Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Customer
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2025
The media could not be loaded.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2025
I bought this for my new vegetable garden, not putting them together yet, but the materials looks nice, looking forward to the spring and seeing the vegetables growing…
navi
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2025
I got this after i saw my neighbor has similar. Ordered it. It arrived nicely packaged in a box. Instructions are easy to assemble. Nice height and looks sturdy.
Amber
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2025
Items has survived 2 hurricanes and is still standing.
itsmedenee
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2024
It is a bit rickety as there's really not way to drive the stakes into the ground without them bending. The pieces you stake into the ground would hold them steady if the screws in them actually fit and held the spikes tight. They don't. I had to use store bought stakes and zip tied them to the legs of the trellis. It's pretty steady now. My yard beans have started climbing it. After the beans die back, I'm replaced the green net with chicken wire so it will be even sturdier. Overall 5/5.
Don
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2024
Excellent trellis! Our squash plants take up a lot of space so we wanted to get them to climb a trellis to free up space for other vegetables. And we wanted a tall, arched trellis that we could walk under for harvesting. I searched Amazon and found this one. It's ~7 feet tall so I bought two of them and put them together (see photo). The plan was to put cucumbers on one side and squash on the other and let them climb. I'm very happy with the product. I like the stainless steel and PE coated piping. Its exactly what we wanted in a trellis.I modified some installation steps to make the assembly and placement of the trellis easier for me. Here's what I did different from the instructions:1. Top Assembly: I did a partial assembly on my driveway and stopped when I had the top section complete without the bottom legs (bottom legs are Part D, "stake supports"). At this point the partial trellis was short enough to easily be moved around and worked on.2. Net placement: Without the bottom legs attached, the net can easily be draped over the top. But before you draped the net, you need to determine where the middle row of the net is. I stretched the net out on a driveway then counted the squares on each side and put a twist tie in the middle square on each side to mark the center row.3. Net securing: I draped the net over the trellis and centered the middle row of the net on the top cross brace. I purchased outdoor cable ties that I used to secured the net to each cross brace on the sides and the supports. I put a cable ties every 3 squares. I highly recommend adding cable ties to the netting.4. Trellis relocation: The partially assembled trellis can easily be walked to the garden location for the final assembly step. Add a foot flange to each bottom leg then attached the bottom legs to the trellis then secure the net to the bottom legs. Now you have to pick up the whole trellis and place it in the garden.5. Trellis anchoring: I chose to bury the trellis legs in soil. I marked the locations where I wanted to place the legs then I used post hole diggers to create holes a foot deep for each trellis leg. I moved the completed trellis into the garden, placed the legs into the holes then secured each leg with soil. I lost a foot of height but the trellis still has plenty of height for us to walk under (I'm 5 foot 6 inches) and the trellis is very secure. I did not use the stakes that came with it.I plan to post two more reviews. One later in the season to determine how the trellis is holding up and a second one in the fall when I dismantle it for the winter.
Ashley Lee
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2024
This was easy to put together but too flimsy for my garden area. We get light to moderate breezes and this could not hold up to even light wind. It might work in another setting, but not mine.
Oompha
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2024
Watched the video. I was able to put it together myself and I'm only 5 feet tall. Only problem was at the end attaching the flange to the poles that go in the ground. The screws provided were not long enough to reach the poles to secure them tightly. Luckily I had some screw of my own that worked.
Recommended Products