There are no products listed under this category.
Trellising refers to any structure or support system used to train plants to grow upright or spread in a controlled way. Many crops, especially vines like tomatoes, cucumbers, melons, and pole beans, benefit from trellising, as it improves airflow, makes harvesting easier, and can increase yield.
In the following section, we will break down common trellis types and their main uses.
Single stakes made from wood, metal, or bamboo, placed next to the plant which it is then tied to as it grows.
Vertical stakes are best for
Pros
Cons
Cages are wire or metal rings placed around plants, so they grow inside the structure.
Best for
Pros
Cons
Ideal for tomatoes in smaller plots where you would want a simple support that does not need regular supervision and maintenance.
This is a flat panel of wire mesh, plastic netting, or fencing material mounted vertically between posts.
Fence or mesh is best for
Pros
Cons
Two panels joined at the top in an “A” or “V” shape, creating two faces for plants to climb.
Best for
Pros
Cons
A-frame trellises are great for families or community gardens where ease of picking and multiple plants per foot of space matter.
Three or more poles tied at the top creating a pyramid-like structure.
Best for
Pros
Cons
Use teepees in backyard plots to create vertical interest and space-efficient bean production.
Curved overhead structures often decorative that plants climb over.
Best for
Pros
Cons
Arbors are perfect in ornamental gardens or larger landscapes where form meets function.
There are no products listed under this category.