LOVIMAGCopper Foil Tape (1inch X 66 FT) with Conductive Adhesive for Guitar and EMI Shielding, Crafts, Electrical Repairs, Grounding,Masking Tape.

There is nothing I can think of negative to say about this product.I use it to shield electrical interference of the guitars I build, and its so easy and slick, you'd think new ones would have it installed from the factories, but you know, if they can save a dime on each guitar they build, they will even if it means you get something inferior in its place, but they take their cue from the car manufactures and tell you how great they build everything when in fact they are built as cheaply as possible.But use gloves, it is capable of producing horrendous tiny cuts that you don't notice until you use hand sanitizer and after you are done screaming in pain long enough to look, you find twenty tiny cuts on your fingers...But it is so easy to use, rip a chunk off and stuff it into a pickup cavity and just push it into the bottom and sides, missed a spot, tear off a chunks twice the size and toss it in there and push it to form around the corners.There is no need to worry about continuity, the adhesive works like it should, it is easy to just use anything rounded to press it in place and smooth it out, it looks pretty cool when you are done, run a strip to contact the back of the pickguard and that should be covered almost to the edges, this effectively gives the pots the ground they need, no need to run so many ground wires, and on top of it all, you can easily solder wires to it wherever you need them.It is a great product and I can't recommend it more than I already do, but damn, remember to wear gloves.

Snails almost killed a beloved datura plant in a pot, and were ravaging some of our garden veggies. We fed many of them to our neighbors' ducks down the street. I did some research online and thought I would try running some of this tape around our raised beds and our outdoor plant pots.For the raised beds, I used a layer of duct tape as a base before applying this copper tape. So far, it has worked with 100% effectiveness! We've even seen snails just stop at its lower edge and seem confused, staying there until they dried out -- did it get too hot for them, were they stunned, were they waiting for it to disappear? The only thing I didn't like was finding dozens of pill bugs under part of the duct tape, almost all dead. I wonder what happened there. I like pill bugs (aka potato bugs). I like snails too, in fact, but as with rats and mice, it is necessary to create and enforce strong boundaries with them, lest they run roughshod over all we cherish. -- Wow! Just as I wrote that, I heard a rat trap snap, behind our stove in the kitchen. Not kidding. -- Alas, I have just checked it and discovered tha, while indeed it was triggered, the triggerer escaped. If only these rodents were potty trained, and respected personal property, well... then they wouldn't be rodents, would they?Back to the snails -- this tape works well for us! It is thin and tears easily. It is sharp and can cut your ungloved hand easily. I recommend using gloves, being patient and careful, and applying duct tape as a base over wood and any material that is rough.

We lost so many vegetables in our garden (in cool PNW climate) over the years due to slugs. Last years seemed to be exceptionally bad, especially in our raised containers. So I spent a lot of time this year researching various ways to ward off slugs, and learned that copper helps to repel slugs. So I purchased this product and have it wrapped around all of my raised beds (all legs and across the top edge). And so far it has worked. I saw some slugs along the ground, but they don't seemed interested in climbing up the raised beds. My only negative comment is that it rips quite easily when peeling it, so you have to be very careful when peeling the protective paper off the sticky side.

I did an experiment to see if this copper tape really does keep slugs away before I committed to a big project. I made to circles out of sheet metal using duct tape then put the copper tape around them. I put a few marigold leaves (slugs favorite food) and some slugs into a plastic box. The next day the leaf protected by the tape was not touched but the others were. One of the circles became undone but still the copper did seems to work, at least for a while. When they ran out of food one of the stronger ones burrowed underneath the circle and ate to his little heart's content but it sure did slow them down. I would be happy to repeat this experiment (and post better photos or even video) with the circles I made from plastic drainage piping if someone sent me a complementary roll of tape (hint, hint.) Again, this did work to keep protect my seedlings, but on larger plants, the little creeps can always find a way up. My only complaint about the tape is it's very thin so you have to be careful with it or it will stick to itself and frustrate the heck out of you.

We have a large container garden that we have been working on for a few years. Every year, we have snail problems. We have used the copper scrubbers and snail bait, but none of them really work very well.When we ordered the tape, I was expecting something thin and hard to work with, possibly something like goldleaf, anyway that was the thought I had. I was very pleasantly surprised when it turned out to be a good solid, but easy to work with tape with good adhesive.We have resituated the yard/garden and have laid down cardboard to keep the grass down around the pots and then put the tape around the top of the pots, about an inch from the very edge. Just to specify, we were still having snail issues after putting the cardboard down.Since we have started using the tape, our snail issues have almost completely stopped. There have been a few on the sides of the pots, but none above the tape, or inside the pots themselves.We have bought more of this tape and are working on doing the rest of our pots.