Monkey safety nets are increasingly becoming a necessary component of urban and agricultural landscapes grappling with burgeoning monkey populations. These nets, often made of durable materials like nylon or polyethylene, are strategically installed to prevent monkeys from accessing homes, gardens, and agricultural fields. By creating a physical barrier, the nets help to reduce crop damage, minimize property destruction, and decrease the potential for human-monkey conflict. Effective implementation requires careful consideration of local monkey behavior, potential entry points, and the overall structural integrity of the netting system. While not a complete solution, monkey safety nets represent a proactive measure to safeguard both human interests and the welfare of the monkeys themselves by directing them away from areas where conflict is likely.