Can it support grape vines horizontally? eg, post 2 trellises in ground facing each other (4' to 8' apart) stretching netting from top to top of each?
1629377
Yes, it can support grape vines horizontally. It can also be used as a horizontal support for tomato and pepper plants (instead of using stakes) and can also be mounted to the top of a pergola to create a hanging garden. Just make sure you create a frame for extra support.
1629378
I love the trellis netting for growing many things but I am not sure it is appropriate for growing grapes which need a much stronger support system, such as wire or wood. I would not use it for that application
1629379
I don't know that it would be quite THAT strong. Perhaps with a third trellis and/or backing support. It's the consistency of a strong butterfly net.
966138
This fencing has sturdy grommets on the top and bottom and could be hooked to the 4x4 posts. It would work without a cross support if the space wasn't to wide (5 feet).
1461561
IMHO it would be a bit heavy and sag onto the water compared to the plastic type netting. But if you pull it really tight and stake it all around it might work.
182873
Yes, the trellis netting can support creepers both horizontally and vertically. The nylon netting is very strong, but you do need a way to secure it to something on all sides. There are many creative ways to do this as you'll see in the ebook that comes with your purchase. Let me know if you have further questions. I am here to help.
752928
Yes, Joyce, nylon trellis netting is strong enough to support clematis and anything that grows on a vine. It even works with heavy vegetables and fruit, like gourds and melons. You can use it to support plants either vertically or horizontally (for instance, you can use trellis netting instead of staking tomato plants. Hope this helps.
320025
My arbor is supporting the weight of a Pyracantha limb with no problems. As a grape arbor, being covered by the vines, make sure the four corners are well anchored with concrete (as I have).
864369
Yes it will support your tomato plants. It's very sturdy. I have clematis vines growing on mine, but the metal is thick and strong and should be no problem with your tomatoes.
62806
The netting is 7-1/8" x 7-1/8" square for vines. There are 8 squares across the 5 foot width. It is not "bird netting".
2062094
I did not put the stakes in the ground so it would be taller and attached the trellis to the wall. The rails are not hollow. I bought four and it took forever to put the first one together but by the 4th, I had it! Good Luck.
413803
Mine leans against the wall. I think that the vine is now securing it. However you could use cement nails in the concrete wall to secure it.
1142570
You can, but it's not specifically built to support that. I would suggest supporting each leg of your tent, instead of just the four corners.
1808096
I'm using it primarily as fencing and personally find it a bit wobbly as it can't be installed further than about 2 inches into the ground. If it's placed against a wall for a climbing plant however it should work once it has that additional support from the wall.
1858877
Yes it can - this stand is amazingly sturdy. I bought a second one to hold large self-watering hanging flower baskets. They are so heavy that heavy gauge garden hooks bent under them.
182871
I'm not sure. I would suggest you contact the company directly. I only used it to support my cucumber plants that were growing upright on the netting.
709308
yes you probably can-- if you offset the supports away from each other by an inch.That should give you the results you want and it won't diminish the support structure.Hope this helps ~
399994
Unless you live in a place with almost no windy days, I would not advise you to use this trellis without bracing it. I say that because I live in a place with many windy days. I have it placed against a chain link fence. and braced with plastic ties. I have a thick vine growing on the trellis which will eventually cover the entire thing. However, in the winter when the vine loses it's leaves, the entire trellis is exposed. The color is taupe, but on the lighter side.
215920
I never tried it. If it helps you, I'll try it tomorrow when I'm home. I run it horizontally. You'd have to secure its position sideways.