FAQs about American Flag + Wisconsin Flags
What materials are best for American Flag + Wisconsin flags?
Wisconsin flag material guide: Choose 200-denier nylon for towns and sheltered sites—it flies in light breezes, dries fast after rain/snow, and stays bright—while 2-ply woven polyester is best for windy or exposed areas (Great Lakes shorelines, bluffs, open farmland). Look for a reinforced canvas header, brass grommets, lock-stitched seams, and extra fly-end stitching. Expect nylon to look crisp about 3–6 months; polyester often lasts longer in wind. Tip: rotate a spare and take flags down ahead of gales/ice.
What size American Flag + Wisconsin flag should I buy?
U.S. & State Flag Size Pairings (3×5 to 5×8)
| U.S. Flag | Typical Pole Height | Same Pole (state flag below U.S.) | Separate Poles (side-by-side) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3′ × 5′ | 15–20 ft | 2′ × 3′ or 3′ × 5′* | 3′ × 5′ | State ≤ U.S. |
| 4′ × 6′ | 20–25 ft | 3′ × 5′ | 4′ × 6′ | Equal OK on separate poles |
| 5′ × 8′ | 25–30 ft | 4′ × 6′ | 5′ × 8′ | Use heavier fabric in high wind |
* Same-size (3′×5′ + 3′×5′) on one pole is acceptable—U.S. must remain at the peak.
Quick Rules
- Nothing flies above the U.S. flag.
- On separate poles, place the U.S. flag on its own right (observer’s left) and at the same height or higher.
- Half-staff (one pole): raise U.S. to peak first, then lower to half; state flag stays below it.
How long will this American Flag + Wisconsin flag last?
Outdoor lifespan depends on wind and sun. In windy or coastal areas, polyester usually outlasts nylon. Rotate a spare and trim early frays to extend life..
Can I wash my American Flag + Wisconsin flag?
Yes. Most nylon and polyester flags can be hand-washed with mild soap and water. Allow to air dry fully before reuse.
What’s unique about the American Flag + Wisconsin flag design?
National flag of American Flag + Wisconsin ; colors and layout follow the official national design.
Any special protocol for displaying American Flag + Wisconsin flags?
- Same pole (same halyard): The U.S. flag goes at the peak, and the state flag is beneath it. Nothing may be flown above the U.S. flag.
- Separate poles (adjacent staffs): The U.S. flag should be on its own right (the observer’s left as they face the flags) and at the same height or higher than the state flag. Hoist the U.S. flag first and lower it last.
- Size: Other flags should be equal to or smaller than the U.S. flag—never larger.
Do you offer school/church/government or bulk pricing?
Yes—POs, tax-exempt, and volume pricing available for schools, hotels, businesses, municipalities, and facilities.