RMXJKIIU Welcome Fall Garden Flag 12x18inch The Nut Squirrel Fall Autumn Thanksgiving Garden Flags Yard Porch House Flag Double-Side For Home Outdoor Yard Patio Lawn Decor, Garden Decorations

Why I picked up this fall garden flag

I like seasonal accents that can weather actual weather, and I wanted something that felt playful without tipping into tacky. The RMQ-38 garden flag from RMXJKIIU checked those boxes on paper: 12 x 18 inches (the standard garden-flag size), double-layer burlap, and double-sided printing. After a few weeks of living with it outside—sun, wind, and a couple of solid rains—I have a good sense of where it shines and where it doesn’t.

Design and aesthetic

The artwork leans warm and whimsical: a scarfed squirrel framed by maple leaves and acorns in an orange-gold palette. It’s unmistakably autumn without relying on text or clichés. Colors are saturated but not neon, and the burlap texture mutes reflections just enough to make it feel like fabric, not a plastic banner. Because the design is double-sided, it reads the same from either direction—handy if your flag stand faces a sidewalk or shared path.

The size is classic for a garden flag—big enough to be seen from the curb, small enough to tuck into planters, mailbox beds, or porch corners. Paired with mums or stacked pumpkins, it ties a front entry together easily.

Build quality and materials

RMXJKIIU’s two-layer burlap makes a difference. Many budget garden flags use a single thin layer that curls, wrinkles, and fades in a month. This one feels substantial in the hand—thicker, with enough weight to hang straight, and it doesn’t telegraph the pole through the fabric. The printing is clean with crisp edges and no ink smell out of the package.

Seams are tidy and consistent on the sample I tested. After installation and a couple of windy days, I didn’t see loose threads or fraying at the corners. The top sleeve is reinforced and smooth, so it slides over a standard garden pole without snagging. It’s not armored the way heavy-duty commercial flags are, but for residential seasonal decor, it’s above average.

Setup and fit

Installation is as straightforward as it gets. The top sleeve is cut to standard garden-flag dimensions, and it slid onto my existing stand with no fuss. If your stand has a horizontal bar with a stopper or clip, this flag works fine with both; if not, I’d still recommend using a small rubber stopper or clip to keep it from sliding in gusty conditions. The flag stand is not included, which is typical at this price and size.

Because it’s double-sided, there’s no wrong way to face it, and the sleeve construction keeps the flag centered rather than skewing to one side.

Outdoor performance

I tested the flag through late-summer sun and early-fall weather: a bright week with high UV, two rains (one sustained), and breezy afternoons. Here’s what stood out:

• Color retention: After continuous sun, the oranges and browns remained vivid. I didn’t notice chalky fading or streaking. The burlap base likely helps by diffusing glare and making minor fade less obvious.
• Water resistance: The printing didn’t bleed, and the flag didn’t sag dramatically when wet. It did take a few hours to fully dry after a heavy soak—expected with burlap’s heft.
• Wind behavior: The weight reduces frantic flapping. It moves, but it doesn’t twist into knots or wrap around the pole as often as single-layer flags do. A small lower clip or ring further minimizes flipping on gusty days.

I wouldn’t call it storm-proof—few garden flags are—but it has held up better than the average seasonal flag in my rotation.

Care and maintenance

The flag arrives folded, so it does have creases out of the bag. A quick steam or a warm iron re-sets the fabric nicely. I prefer a light spritz of water plus a medium-heat iron from the back; it smooths the folds without adding sheen.

On cleaning: a gentle machine wash in cold and air dry worked for me with no puckering. The printing remained intact and crisp. If you live in a damp climate or your sprinklers hit the area daily, give the flag a chance to dry between soakings to discourage any musty odor—common sense for burlap-weave fabrics. When the season ends, fold it flat and store it; the thicker fabric stacks neatly without taking a permanent crease.

Where it works best

• Front planters and small beds: The 12 x 18 profile sits well among lower plantings and container displays.
• Porches and entryways: It adds a warm note without demanding lots of additional decor.
• Shared-view placements: Because it’s double-sided, it’s great along sidewalks or multi-home pathways.
• Indoor seasonal corners: If you have a small indoor stand or a wall hook, the burlap texture reads nicely inside, too.

What I like

• Substantial fabric: The two-layer burlap gives the flag presence and helps it hang flat.
• Double-sided print: Looks right from both directions; no mirrored text or washed-out reverse.
• Color and detail: Saturated autumn tones, crisp lines, no plasticky sheen.
• Weather readiness: Survived sun, rain, and breezes without fraying or bleeding.
• Easy care: Wrinkles iron out; gentle machine wash is fine.

What could be better

• Dry time after heavy rain: The extra thickness is great for drape but means a slower dry. If your garden stays shaded and damp, plan to rotate it inside after downpours.
• Only one size: This is strictly a garden-flag format. If you want a larger house flag, you’ll need to look elsewhere.
• No included anti-slip hardware: A small rubber stopper or hook keeps it from sliding; those aren’t in the box.

None of these are dealbreakers, but they are good to note if your climate is very wet or if you were hoping for a larger statement piece.

Durability outlook

Seasonal flags often look great for a month and then fade fast. Based on the materials and my early use, I expect this one to last multiple fall seasons if you give it basic care: bring it in during truly severe storms, avoid prolonged contact with sharp metal edges on a rusting stand, and store it flat. The thicker burlap and quality of the print should outlive thin polyester singles.

The bottom line

The RMQ-38 garden flag delivers a lot for a simple piece of seasonal decor: thoughtful artwork, double-sided visibility, and fabric that feels and behaves better than typical budget options. It’s easy to install, easy to maintain, and it holds up outdoors without losing its charm after the first week of weather.

I recommend this flag for anyone who wants a warm, whimsical fall accent that can live outside for the season without constant fussing. It’s a strong value because of the double-layer burlap and double-sided print, and it integrates seamlessly into front-yard plantings or porch displays. If you need a large house-sized banner or you live where flags stay wet for days at a time, this might not be the perfect fit. For most homes and most fall displays, though, it strikes the right balance of quality, looks, and longevity.