DeWitt 2-Pack Ultimate Plant Protection Blanket 2.5 oz, Heavy-Duty Winter Garden Outdoor Cover and Frost Cloth for Crops and Perennials, 6x50 Feet

DeWitt Ultimate is a 2.5 oz plant protection fabric designed for winter coverage and cold weather support. This heavy-duty non-woven material helps shield perennials, ornamentals, shrubs, and other sensitive plants from harsh seasonal conditions. The fabric provides a layer of insulation that helps retain warmth while still allowing air, rain, and irrigation to pass through. This balance helps maintain healthier plant conditions without trapping excessive heat or moisture, even on sunny winter days. The lightweight yet durable structure makes the fabric easy to handle and position over individual gardening plants, grouped plantings, or framed garden structures. It lays smoothly across shrubs and perennial beds and can be secured with stakes, clips, anchor pins, staples, rock edging, sandbags, or other fastening methods to maintain steady coverage throughout the season. Its design helps reduce stress caused by frost, drying winds, and rapid temperature changes that can damage exposed foliage. Gardeners use DeWitt Ultimate to overwinter perennials, protect ornamentals, and support newly established plants during early and late-season cold weather. It is helpful for yard garden beds, foundation plantings, small fruit trees, raised beds, fall vegetable plots, crop rows, and landscaping areas where dependable winter coverage is needed. Because the fabric allows air and water to move freely, it supports natural soil moisture and avoids foliage burn, making it suitable for use across a wide range of planting environments. The 6-foot by 50-foot roll comes folded to 3 feet for easier handling and is offered for larger landscapes, multiple garden and greenhouse areas, or repeated seasonal use. Designed for gardeners and landscapers who need reliable cold-weather freeze protection, DeWitt Ultimate provides a simple and effective way to help maintain plant health through winter and early spring conditions.