Trellis for vegetable gardens
18 ways to max your harvest |
Vegetable garden trellis ideas are a natural addition to a vegetable garden. Growing vegetables vertically helps to economise on the productivity of your plot while also being beneficial to the health and yield of any vine grown plants.
Just as there are vegetable garden ideas for every size and shape plot, there are vegetable garden trellis ideas for every space and crop.
'Introducing crops at eye level and above breaks up the lines and makes the space feel much more immersive and welcoming than if everything were placed on the ground,' says Alex Mitchell, gardening writer and author of Crops in Tight Spots . 'Every vertical surface is a potential growing area.'
Vegetable garden trellis ideas
The best trellis ideas are practical, flexible, and make an attractive feature on your plot. They will also help to maximize your growing potential, utilizing every spare inch of space – something that is especially important when it comes to small vegetable garden ideas.
When choosing the right vegetable garden trellis ideas, style and budget are key considerations. You can easily create an attractive design without spending a lot of money.
1. Train vegetables to create pergola shade
(Image credit: Getty Images)
When you install a pergola one of your first thoughts will be how to create shade. There are plenty of pergola shade ideas from which to choose, however, none are as productive as a vegetable trained over the sides and roof.
Resembling golden lanterns hanging from the sky, pumpkins are a great choice to grow over your pergola ideas and one of our favorite garden shade ideas.
One of the easiest vegetables to grow, growing pumpkins not only creates an aesthetic, eye-catching display but, also increases the yield of the crop. Since the pumpkins are elevated from the ground they are protected from pests such as slugs, rabbits and deers. Furthermore, vertically grown pumpkins are also less likely to develop rot from resting on wet ground.
2. Frame the entrance to your greenhouse
(Image credit: Getty Images)
Consider using vegetable trellis ideas to make the entrance of your greenhouse as productive as its interior. A simple wooden A-frame trellis provides plenty of space for you to pass underneath, while also supporting climbing beans or other vegetables. Growing runner beans is a great low-maintenance choice for growing outside your greenhouse ideas as they are hardy enough to thrive outdoors while also benefiting from the residual warmth from the glass.
3. Don't shy away from color
(Image credit: Getty Images)
Your vegetable garden trellis ideas don’t have to blend into your garden. Instead, see them as an opportunity to create a characterful focal point that will draw the eye into specific parts of your garden. Opt for a bold color that complements your garden’s scheme – try red, pink or orange in a hot border or add cool blues and purples to your cottage garden ideas.
As seen here, you can learn how to grow cucumbers vertically for an abundant crop on your trellis.
4. Use vegetable trellis ideas to achieve privacy
(Image credit: Getty Images)
A softer alternative to brick walls or garden fence ideas, vegetables trained over a trellis offer a great way to zone your garden, perfect for creating private patio ideas and achieving your garden screening ideas.
A simple bamboo trellis is shown growing tomatoes, but you could use similar vegetable garden trellis ideas for any number of climbing vegetables or fruits.
5. Use obelisks to grow climbers in pots
(Image credit: Alamy)
Vegetable garden trellis ideas can also be a great partner for vegetable garden container ideas. These woven willow obelisks look beautiful in their own right but will add height and life when paired with climbing vegetables as part of container garden ideas.
6. Opt for durable a metal trellis for vigorous climbers
(Image credit: Leigh Clapp)
It is important that your vegetable garden trellis ideas are a good fit to the plants you wish to train over them.
While beans and tomatoes are low-maintenance and can easily be supported on a thin wooden frame, fruits and other more substantial vegetable crops will require more durable support such as a metal frame.
7. Grow crops over a trellis arch
(Image credit: Alamy)
For vegetable garden trellis ideas that bring impact, you can't beat arched pergolas. These allow your crops to grow overhead, making for a dramatic walkway. You can pair a pergola framework with discreet wirework to create a frame that can support climbing plants as they grow.
Growing the best fruit trees, such as pears or grapes, over an arched pergola will create a romantic, Mediterranean feel. But you can also grow other climbers such as runner beans, which have pretty scarlet flowers, or even cucumbers or squashes, which make a stunning feature dangling down as they grow overhead.
8. Build a rustic trellis with branches
(Image credit: Getty Images)
You don't need to spend a lot of money on your vegetable garden trellis ideas, as some of the simplest ideas are the most effective.
Before you start, think about the position of your trellis, considering the growing needs of each crop. 'Edibles in general need a sunny spot,' says gardening expert Leigh Clapp.
Here, long, thin branches have been used to create a simple rustic framework, but you could alternatively use willow sticks or bamboo canes.
To recreate the look, you will need to hammer in wooden posts at six-foot intervals, to provide stability. Then, attach your branch trellis in a criss-cross formation using garden string.
9. Make a wigwam trellis
(Image credit: Getty Images)
One of the easiest and best vegetable garden trellis ideas is to use wigwams or tripods, which also add height and interest to a country garden, while being space-efficient
'To add vertical punctuation points or as a practical support for edibles, tripod structures have long been a valuable tool in the garden,' says Clapp. 'Add a splash of paint to transform them into something a bit special.
'
This simple project uses wigwams made of sticks, which take just minutes to make. All you need is three to four sticks or canes of a similar height, and garden twine.
Simply plant the end of each stick in the ground, arranging them in a square or triangle formation, then gather them at the top and tightly tie together with string.
To train your vegetables, you can either wrap around string to create a trellis framework, or tie the plants to the canes as they grow.
Wigwams are the ideal solution for beans, peas and tomatoes, but can also be used for squashes and melons as long as you choose sturdy canes.
If you prefer a less rustic solution for your garden, then a metal or painted timber obelisk offers the same results with a more elegant appearance.
10. Zone your crops with a trellis screen
(Image credit: Leigh Clapp)
Wooden trellis panels can be used to make a striking green backdrop in a vegetable garden. Position them to create distinct garden 'rooms', or to screen off unsightly areas.
These vegetable garden trellis ideas require adequate support, meaning they will need to be fixed to fencing posts in order to secure them in place. Alternatively, you can attach panels to your existing garden fence ideas or garden wall ideas.
'It's helpful to use vine eyes or to put the trellis on a frame so that it sits just away from the wall or fence to increase air circulation around the plant and help maintain the wall or fence,' says Alys Fowler.
Most climbing vegetables and fruits can be grown against a trellis panel, although it is not be the best solution for larger varieties such as cucumbers, squashes and melons.
11. Border your garden with an elegant wirework fence
(Image credit: Garden Requisites)
Metal trellis fencing is a robust and elegant solution for marking a boundary while maintaining visibility and providing vertical space for vegetables and fruit to grow.
Usually made from steel, the posts either need to be concreted into the ground or fixed to hard landscaping with bolt-down plates.
This makes the trellis a long-term, hardwearing option, allowing annual vegetables to be grown alongside perennials.
There are few climbing perennial vegetables, but a number of fruits will come back stronger each year, including kiwis, grapes, blackberries, raspberries and blueberries, as well as pears and apples, which can be espaliered.
This metal trellis design by Garden Requisites is available in a choice of galvanized, aged or painted metal, and will weather beautifully over time.
12. Support low-growing vegetables with a mini trellis
(Image credit: Leigh Clapp)
Not all climbing vegetables grow tall and some non-climbers also need support too. These clever mini vegetable garden trellis ideas incorporate wire loops supported by bamboo canes – and are a fabulous solution if you are looking for small garden ideas.
Tall climbing plants, which may require staking, are perfectly accommodated, and the design shows how well it works for growing kale.
But the idea is also suited to other crops such as dwarf peas, peppers and shorter chili plants.
As well as supporting plants, the mini trellis provides a demarcation between different areas of the veg patch.
13. Include espaliered fruit trees
(Image credit: Stocknshares / Getty Images)
When planning your vegetable garden trellis ideas, don't forget to include some fruit trees. Apples and pears are perfect for espaliering, which means the branches are trained to grow flat against a support such as a trellis.
'Fruit trees are a wonderful addition, even in the tiniest space, as espaliers, cordons or step-overs,' says Clapp.
This example uses a discreet wire trellis to train this elegant purple plum tree, creating a beautiful backdrop to the garden. If planting plum trees isn't to your taste, there are plenty of other fruit trees to espalier which will produce equally stunning effects.
14. Build a vegetable walkway
(Image credit: Leigh Clapp)
This simple walkway, built using tall bamboo canes, is a brilliant solution for rustic country gardens.
It uses tied stacks of canes as pillars – supporting a criss-cross roof – all held together with string to make a rigid structure.
Towering sunflowers are grown alongside beans and chili peppers for a visual feast, but you could also grow squashes and cucumbers across the overhead supports.
15. Create a vertical salad and herb planter
(Image credit: Leigh Clapp)
For a clever twist on traditional vegetable garden trellis ideas, try a salad and herb panel. These living wall ideas are a particularly clever way to grow lettuce.
In this custom design, discreet fabric plant pockets are concealed within a wooden frame, while a fine wirework trellis helps to keep them in place.
As the leaves grow, the inner trellis support is invisible, and the plants appear to be growing completely vertically.
'Étagères, using old ladders, stacked containers, palettes or metal stands, also offer the opportunity for a vertical veg garden,' says Clapp. 'Pots can be attached to walls or you could use one of the many commercial living wall systems available.
'
(Image credit: Sarah Raven)
The beauty of a linking vegetable trellis panel, is that it is buildable to any size. However, unlike other vegetable garden trellis ideas, they can easily be dismantled and stored away over winter, then moved into a new position come spring.
Available from Sarah Raven , these panels are each supplied with a pair of support stakes that are fed through loops on the sides, making it easy to link two screens together to form multiple configurations.
Featuring a vintage rust finish and classic ball finials, the screens are not only useful for supporting climbing vegetables, but for making a decorative barrier in the garden.
17. Invest in a bean frame
(Image credit: Agriframes)
If you are looking for vegetable garden trellis ideas to support beans, then you can't go wrong with a runner bean frame. Designs like this by Agriframes provide an elegant option for growing this crop as well as heavy fruits others such as cucumbers.
It would also make a lovely support when growing sweet peas.
You will need to cover the frame with inexpensive trellis netting in order to provide enough support for climbing vegetables and fruits. Jute is a great choice for channelling the look seen in many classic English garden ideas.
18. Use planters with built-in trellis
(Image credit: Leigh Clapp)
If you are looking for vegetable garden container ideas to add to your patio or balcony garden ideas, then a planter with a built-in trellis is invaluable. Usually made from wood, these planters can be bought off the shelf or custom built, and will need to be lined to preserve the timber.
Invest in a generous planter size to ensure the roots have enough space. 'Include companion plants that attract beneficial insects, such as marigolds and daisies,' says Clapp.
What vegetables grow best on a trellis?
Climbing vegetables are best to grow on a trellis – these are easily identified by those that grow on a vine.
'Nearly all the good edible climbers need some sort of support to grow up,' says Fowler. Here are the best to try:
- Beans are often the first plant you think of in terms of climbers – runner beans are particularly popular, but also consider other varieties including French and broad beans. 'Water them well and harvest regularly – the more you pick, the more the plant will produce,' says Clapp.
- Peas, including mangetout, will also need to be supported – 'otherwise the pods will sit on the ground and get munched,' says Fowler.
- Tomatoes need supporting when trained as cordons, and are perfect for beginner home growers. 'All tall varieties need a cane to grow up or a trellis to tie them to,' says Mitchell. Remove the suckers – or side shoots – as they grow.
- Squashes and pumpkins can be grown as climbers, and make a quirky feature in the garden. However, they are heavy so require strong support.
- Cucumbers work well grown against flexible trellis positioned at an angle to allow the fruit to drape.
- Apples and pears can be grown as espaliers using trellis support against a wall, and also look fabulous grown over an archway.
What can I use for a vegetable trellis?
Willow, metal, wooden sticks, wire frames and jute lattices can all be used for a vegetable trellis. Your choice of material will largely be defined by the vegetables you wish to grow and the aesthetic you want to achieve.
A compact obelisk made of willow or bamboo canes is a great choice for courtyard garden ideas while a trellis made of rustic sticks is ideal for cottage backyard ideas. On the other hand, a minimalist metal trellis suits a contemporary garden, 'panels of weld mesh make inexpensive and contemporary looking trellis,' says Mitchell.
You may even be able to use existing plants as your trellis. 'Some climbers can be encouraged to grow up other plants, particularly trees,' says Alys Fowler in her book Eat What You Grow .
'However, competition around the base of a tree for root space means that some effort has to be put in to establish the climber.'
The Best Vegetables for a Trellis for Vertical Gardening
There are so many reasons to grow vegetables vertically. Maybe you want to grow more food in less space or reduce the occurrence of soil-borne diseases. Or, maybe you want to add an ornamental element to your food garden, deck, or patio with a tunnel, A-frame trellis or obelisk. Once you’ve picked your trellis, the fun part begins – selecting what to grow. So, what are the best vegetables for a trellis?
Why trellis your vegetables?As noted above, there are a lot of benefits to growing vegetables vertically, but for me, these are the four most important reasons to use a trellis:
- Save space and grow MORE food – It’s true! You can expect a larger harvest when you grow vining types of vegetables up a trellis. For example, according to Cornell University, pole beans yield two to three times the harvest of bush beans when grown in the same amount of space.
- Reduce disease and insect damage – Trellising vegetables like indeterminate tomatoes, cucumbers, and vining squash can reduce insect damage and the spread of diseases. How? By improving air circulation around the plants and also keeping the foliage off the ground where soil-borne diseases can quickly spread.
- Easy harvesting – The older I get, the more I appreciate trellised crops – no need to bend over to harvest my beans and cucumbers! Plus, it’s far easier to spot the pea pods, snap beans, and cucumber fruits when the plants are growing vertically.
- Clean, straight fruits – When growing edible gourds, squash like Tromboncino, and cucumbers on a trellis, the fruits grow straight and are not spattered with dirt.
There are a LOT of different types of trellises that can be used to grow vegetables vertically.
You can buy trellises at garden centres or online, or you can DIY you own with bamboo posts, garden netting, garden twine, stakes, and other supplies.
- Bamboo teepees – A bamboo teepee is a classic, easy-to-build trellis ideal for crops like pole beans, peas, and even cucumbers. I use five eight-foot tall bamboo posts (or straight saplings), spacing them evenly around a four-foot diameter section of the garden. Push the posts ten to twelve-inches into the earth and secure the tops of the posts together with heavy-duty twine.
- A-frame trellises – A-frame trellises can be bought or built and have two flat sides that are joined together at the top to form an A-shape. In the past, I’ve built the panels from lumber with hinges at the top and each side covered in netting, chicken wire, or larger wire mesh panels. A-frame trellises are typically quite strong, depending on the materials, and can be used for beans, peas, gourds, melons, squash, and cucumbers.
- Arbors, arches, and tunnels – I love my bean tunnels! (check them out HERE). Mine are made from four by eight-foot concrete reinforced mesh panels. You could also use hog wire panels, which I found hard to source locally. The bottom of the panels are secured to my raised beds with wooden slats and at the top with zip ties. I grow a wide variety of vining vegetables over my tunnels, as well as plenty of climbing flowers too, like nasturtiums and morning glories. You can also add beautiful garden arches and arbors between raised beds or at the entrance to a vegetable garden to support vertical crops.
- Obelisks, towers, and pyramids – Obelisks, bean towers, and pyramids are extremely ornamental trellises often made from metal or wood and perfect for adding style to your veggie garden. Of course, you can DIY a temporary one from bamboo and twine or, if you’re handy, build a permanent wooden structure.
- Wire mesh trellises – Many types of trellises can be made with wire mesh panels. Some are called cucumber trellises, but you can also use wire mesh panels to build upright supports too. Along the back of my food garden I’ve attached five-foot tall wooden stakes to the back of the raised beds to support four by eight panels of concrete reinforced mesh panels. The panels are zip tied to the wooden stakes. These simple-to-build trellises hold heavy crops like my snake gourds which yield five to six-foot long fruits. I also use them to grow cucumbers, pole beans, runner beans, and peas.
- Posts and netting or twine – One of the most basic types of trellises you can build is made from sturdy posts and netting or twine. Insert posts at either end of the bed and hang pea and bean netting or mesh netting between the supports.
Depending on the length of your beds, you may need another post or two in the middle for added strength. I’ve used these trellises for peas and pole beans. If a stronger trellis is needed for heavier crops, you can use wire panels instead of pea and bean netting between the posts.
Growing vegetables on a trellis:
Before you head to the garden centre or order a trellis online, consider what are the best types of vegetables for a trellis and how they climb. Some crops, like pole beans are vigorous climbers, while others, like indeterminate tomatoes need to be secured to their support as they grow. Crop type should play a role in what type of trellis you choose to buy.
Plants can climb in different ways – via tendrils, twining, or scrambling up their supports. Pole beans, which twine around posts are a natural match for a bamboo teepee. Cucumbers, which use tendrils to climb, grow well up wire mesh trellises or those made with sturdy wooden posts and twine. No matter what type of trellis you choose to use, erect it before you plant seeds or seedlings.
Waiting to put up the trellis once the seedlings are growing can result in damage to the plants, reducing or delaying the harvest. Are you ready to learn the best vegetables for a trellis? Read on!
The best vegetables for a trellis:
Pole Beans:Pole beans are one of the best vegetables for a trellis. Not only are they easy to grow, but they’re enthusiastic climbers and quickly cover a trellis, teepee, netting, or other support with no extra help. Pole beans also have a far longer harvest window than bush beans and many bean lovers would argue they have a better flavor. They do take longer than bush beans to go from seed to harvest, but once the vines begin to produce, harvesting is easy on the back – no stooping or bending!
Favorite varieties:
Green – Emerite, Fortex, Kentucky Wonder
Yellow – Gold Marie, French Gold
Purple – Purple Peacock, Purple Podded Pole
Peas:Peas are one of the first crops we direct seed in mid-spring, once the soil is workable.
There are many types and varieties of peas to grow and those that climb taller than three-feet should be supported with some type of trellis. You can use an expandable wire pea trellis or even simple stakes hung with netting. Just remember that mature pea vines are very heavy and whatever type of trellis you use will need to be very strong. Pick peas every day or two once the pods are a harvestable size. For a fall crop of peas, sow seeds in early summer and provide ample moisture to encourage healthy growth.
Favorite varieties:
Snap peas – Super Sugar Snap, Sugar Snap, Sugar Magnolia
Snow peas – Golden Sweet, Mammoth Melting Sugar
Shell peas – Alderman Tall Telephone, Laxton’s Progress
Peas can be growing on many different types of trellises, just be sure to chose one that is strong enough to hold the heavy mass of vines and peas.Cucumbers:When growing cucumbers on a trellis, choose vining, not bush varieties. When I first starting growing cucumbers I grew them on the ground, letting the vigorous vines sprawl in every direction.
Today, I only grow them on trellises (bush varieties are grown on tomato cages) as I’ve found it to be a serious space saver, but my vertically-grown plants are also less affected by diseases like powdery mildew. I also love growing cucumber relatives like cucamelons and burr gherkins on our sturdy trellises. They offer unique fruits that taste fantastic!
Favorite varieties:
Slicers – Suyo Long, Diva, Tastygreen
Small-fruited – Picolino, Socrates, Homemade Pickles
Unusual – Lemon, Crystal Apple, Dragon’s Egg
Summer Squash:Summer squash vines can be considered garden thugs, taking up valuable growing space and choking out neighbors. While many types of summer squash have bush or semi-vining plants which can be hard to trellis, there are a few varieties that produce longer plants which can be grown vertically. Like tomatoes, they’re not natural climbers, so I find the easiest way to secure squash vines to the trellis is to weave the branches – carefully – through the wire or nylon mesh.
You can also use heavy-duty twine to loosely tie the stems to the trellis.
Favorite varieties:
Climbing squash – Costata Romanesca, Tromboncino
Add some whimsy to your vegetable garden with a squash-covered garden arch.Indeterminate Tomatoes:Indeterminate tomatoes, also called vining tomatoes are not natural climbers and need to be secured to a trellis as they grow. I use twine or tomato clips to hold the branches in place. You may wonder why you should bother to trellis them if they don’t climb on their own, but trellising indeterminate tomatoes is essential in reducing the occurrence or impact of diseases like early blight. It also allows more even light on the plant which can boost yield.
Favorite varieties:
Large fruited – Brandywine, Big Rainbow, Pineapple, Cherokee Purple, Lillian’s Yellow
Medium fruited – Jaune Flamme, Defiant, Garden Peach
Small fruited – Sungold, Jasper, Black Cherry, Valentine
Melons:Save serious space in your garden or greenhouse beds by growing melons on a heavy-duty trellis.
Encourage them to climb by weaving the vines through the trellis, like a wire A-frame trellis, as they grow. Medium and large-fruited melons need to be supported in a sling as the fruits grow and mature. A sling is easy to make from lengths of pantyhose. Secure the ‘pantyhose hammock’ to your trellis so that the weight of the fruit is supported by the sling.
Favorite varieties:
Melons – Torpedo, Hannah’s Choice, Montreal Melon, Queen Anne’s
Unique melons – I love muskmelons, like Armenian cucumbers, that are often classified in seed catalogs as cucumbers.
Malabar spinach is another great veggie for growing on a trellis. Learn more about this heat-tolerant green in this video:
There are also many wonderful annual flowers that are perfect for growing up trellises. Favorites include sweet peas (learn when and how to plant sweet peas), morning glory, and climbing nasturtium.
For further reading on the best vegetables for a trellis, check out THIS awesome book on vertical vegetable gardening.
Do you have a favorite type of trellis? Tell us about it in the comments.
Learn more about growing vertical vegetables in the following articles:
- Build your own pole bean tunnels
- Climbing nasturtiums: A vining annual ideal for a trellis
- Growing cucumbers vertically
- Vertical veggie garden projects
- Growing cucamelons in a garden
Wholesale tapestries for climbing plants
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$596.79
Retail price: 697.92 rubles.
Tapestry "Astra". Tapestry "Astra" for climbing plants. The trellis is a non-separable metal structure. Designed for decorative design of a personal plot. 470 × 1 940
39-254
Tapestry 'Bell' 470mm × 1940mm
632.
28 р.
Retail price: 739.43 rubles.
Tapestry "Bell". Tapestry "Bell" for climbing plants. The trellis is a non-separable metal structure. Designed for decorative design of a personal plot.470 × 1 940
39-255
Tapestry 'Sail' 780mm × 1800mm
555.93 р.
Retail price: 650.14 rubles.
Tapestry "Sail". Tapestry "Sail for climbing plants. Tapestry is a non-separable metal structure. Designed for decorative design of a personal plot. 780 × 1 800
39-244
Tapestry 'Chamomile' 470mm×1940mm
651.63 р.
Retail price: 762.06 rubles.
Chamomile Tapestry 470mm×1940mm looks very impressive and original. It is suitable for both climbing and other plants - for fixing shoots strictly on supports and forming an aesthetic landscape composition. These trellises for plants are made from a durable steel pipe with a diameter of 10 mm, covered with moisture-resistant powder enamel. They are very quickly and effortlessly installed on any soil, have a long service life, are not subject to corrosion.
Tapestry greatly simplifies the care of plants, allows you to quickly cover them for the winter.
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Tapestry 'Trapeze' 2000mm
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Retail price: 800.78 rubles.
Tapestry "Trapeze" 2000mm will be a real decoration of any garden plot and will give the site a unique look. With the help of tapestries, they decorate the approaches to the house, create shady zones, decorate unsightly outbuildings in the country. The trellises provide support for climbing plants and can be used as a hedge in the garden. If you put trellises for climbing plants in a row, you get a beautiful fence. Trellis for climbing plants can be used to visually separate the garden and vegetable garden. Tapestries for climbing plants are made of fiberglass - a material that, unlike metal and wood, is not subject to corrosion and decay. The service life of such tapestries is at least 10 years. The fiberglass trellis is strong and resilient enough to support any climbing plants in your garden, while the green color makes it invisible.
The 2 meter high trellis is perfect for plants such as clematis, roses and other climbing plants stretching towards the sun.
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Tapestry 'Tulip 2' 470mm×1940mm
651.63 р.
Retail price: 762.06 rubles.
Tapestry "Tulip 2". Tapestry "Tulip 2" for climbing plants. The trellis is a non-separable metal structure. Designed for decorative design of a personal plot.470 × 1 940
39-256
Tapestry 'Tulip'
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Garden tools. The trellis is well suited for supporting climbing plants, decorative grapes, and serves as an excellent decorative decoration.
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Tapestry fan 610mm × 1820mm
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Tapestry fan. The trellis is a non-separable metal structure. The trellis is a structure that serves as a support for climbing plants. Trellis create shaded areas over patios or playgrounds. With the help of tapestries, you can effectively demonstrate the natural beauty of climbing plants.
Tapestry "Fan" is ideal for clematis, roses and other climbing plants. 610 × 1820
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Straight trellis 350mm×1800mm
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Retail price: 639.29 rubles.
Straight trellis. The trellis is a lattice structure that serves as a vertical support for climbing plants. 350 × 1800
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Corner trellis 350mm+350mm×1800mm
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Corner trellis. Designed for corner installation, for decorating a personal plot.350+350 × 1 800
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Tapestry wide 700mm×1800mm
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Tapestry wide. The trellis is designed to support vertical climbing plants.700 × 1 800
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Everyone who has his own garden plot tries to decorate it with different design elements. Therefore, summer residents often use different trellises for plants that have the properties of curling.
By wrapping around such structures, a very beautiful composition of flowers or other plants is created, which will be a wonderful decoration for any garden.
These designs are presented in abundance in the company "Drevstroy". Each garden trellis, which you can buy on our website, is distinguished by reliability, durability and high quality production. This product is intended for all types of climbing plants and flowers.
Choosing cooperation with the company "Drevstroy", which has been successfully selling gardening goods, various tools, household goods and decor for more than 10 years, each client receives: for cooperation. These metal lattices are suitable for weaving grapes and other garden flowers. High-quality goods made of reliable materials from trusted manufacturers.
Tapestries that are easy to install in any corner of your dacha. Portable Garden Trellis
Let's see how to make a folding portable trellis for cucumbers, peas, tall tomatoes and other climbing plants.
Tapestry made of beams and twine. Instead of twine, you can use a durable linen cable with a section of 2-3 mm. For the twine in the bar, we drill holes. We paint the bar so that the trellis lasts as long as possible. We assemble the trellis lattice on screws or nails.
Pattern of the trellis:
Stretching the twine, you can add diagonal threads:
We connect the legs of the trellis with a bolt and nut:
Enjoy the harvest:
Portable trellises are useful for rotating plantings. They can be easily put in the right place, and for the winter they can be folded and put away in a change house.
Source: Instabables.
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