VIVOSUN 5 x 30 ft. Plant Trellis Netting, Heavy-Duty Polyester Grow Net for Garden with Square Mesh for Climbing Plants, Vegetables, Fruits, and Flowers, 1-Pack

PERFECT for a garden. I have a 4 ft x 10 wide raised bed garden that I would plant stakes every few feet for climbing vegs such as beans, peas, cukes, etc. Now I just place tall stakes on each side - maybe one in middle. Across top I place 1/2 PVC or another stake (whatever I have laying around - could be a thin straight branch. I zip tie joining ends then zip tie the netting to sides and tops. Vines web thru and makes it easy to pick from and for air to flow thru. Cheap and easy setup that works great!!

The netting worked exactly as intended. Pro tip: get bamboo stales from either Amazon or local hardware store, and use those as poles instead of the typical garden stakes. Most garden stakes are overpriced and function the exact same. I typically zip-tie mine to the bamboo to make a trellis for vines to crawl up.

I only gave 4 star because my previous netting wad more study/strong but this works just fine for cucumbers and snap peas to grow on. I just cut to the length i needed and attached with zip ties to the piles. It survived our multiple 115 degree days this summer and now has cucumbers and peas trelissing on it again for a second season.

I wanted to try planting melons and cucumbers against a south-facing fence in my back yard. It worked well for supporting the plants. I was afraid it would be a huge tangle of strings, but actually it didn't get tangled as I unfolded it and looped it over the top of the fence slats to support it. I'm only going to use it once, but after a season, it looks like I could use it again if I wanted to take the time to carefully remove the now dead plants.I bought some more and strung it up at my community garden plot to hold melons, squash and beans and it worked well there too. I supported it with three 8-foot 1x2 boards into which I drilled a hole near the top. I buried the boards (now poles) about a foot deep in the ground, then staked a 1/4 nylon rope on one side, ran the rope through the holes at the top, hanging the net from it as I went, then staked the rope on the other end. For the beans, I also stuck some bamboo bean poles into the ground and connected them to the net at the top.It sagged a bit from the weight of the melons and squashes, but it stayed up for the whole season and I had a nice harvest. I recommend this for a quick, cheap trellis when you don't want to set up something more permanent.

Works as advertised. Easy to use.

After getting the knots and tangles out it was perfect for what I needed it for.

Great product

I needed an easier way to make our bean trelliss. In previous years we weaved twine between the poles, which worked great but it is a lot of work. I gave these a try and I wish I had used them sooner. What took hours now only takes about 20 minutes per row. No tangles, easy to tie up and surprisingly durable. Very highly recommended