Common Culture Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting Bulk Roll 6.5 ft x 350 ft w/ 6 in Squares + Trojan 2 Inch Straight Scissors

Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting is soft, non-abrasive mesh that gently protects stems, vines, and foliage. Ideal for guiding and supporting vine, flowering and vegetable plants. The nylon mesh is durable and long-lasting. The trellis netting has 6 in square reach-through holes. Install vertically or horizontally depending on your gardening application. Common Culture Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting 79" x 350' is the most effective and economical way to support climbing vegetables and heavy crops using its versatile polypropylene mesh. Grow Strong Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting 79" x 350' is a resistant but lightweight trellis between and over gardens, flower beds or hydroponic systems. Common Culture Nylon Trellis Netting 79" x 350' facilitates the desired growth form of lush vegetables, rich foliage and beautiful flowering plants. Due to its durability and practical nature, Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting is being used by many agriculturalists and floriculturists. Common Culture Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting works extremely well for a variety of growing techniques, both vertical and horizontal. It is easy to handle, simple to install and will not tangle. 6 in x 6 in reach-through holes. Heavy-duty, long-lasting trellis netting features 6" reach-through mesh that allows the trellis to handle more weight, remain taut, and provide strong support for growing crops. Common Culture Soft Mesh Nylon Trellis Netting Features: 6" mesh squares 6.5' (79") wide x 350' long Made from nylon Produces bigger, healthier, and earlier harvests Increases harvest from small garden spaces and keeps produce clean Trellis netting rolled in bulk commercial size for easy application Ideal for tomatoes, beans, grapes, clematis, sweet peas, and other vining plants 5' x 350' trellis netting is made to be used in growing operations of all types and sizes including: indoor, outdoor, and greenhouse. Common Culture trellis netting is made specifically for serious cultivatorsand can be used in both horizontal, vertical and any orientation in between. Using Nylon Trellis Netting Horizontally When using trellis netting horizontally in layers, it is best to allow plants to grow up through the trellis netting and be supported without the need to monitor growth and to continually handle the plants and to tie to supports or stakes. Common Culture trellis netting is amazing for any commercial crop that needs training for types of cultivation methods such as sea of green, SCROG, super cropping, and more. When installed horizontally in layers, Grow Strong trellis netting encourages better air circulation limiting powdery mildew, improves exposure to the sun, and optimizes canopy area. When applied horizontally over plants, the trellis netting provides perfect stem support for heavy yielding plants. Installing Nylon Trellis Netting Horizontally To install the trellis netting horizontally for larger crops such as tomatoes or hemp, where you would need only 1 or 2 layers, you could install the netting over a polytunnel or a similar frame and allow the plant to grow through the netting. If you are growing on rolling or fixed tables, we recommend getting posts on the extremities of your tables and securing the trellis netting to those posts via zip ties. For smaller plants such as flowers you need several layers of trellis netting that are closer together. Start by putting four wood or metal posts in the ground. The first two should be placed in the ground the width of your netting, the second 2 should be placed 6' - 20' away (2 to 6.5 meters). The height of the posts will depend on what you are growing. Next screw or bolt wooden cross bars between the posts 1 and 2 and also between posts 3 and 4 at the different heights you are going to space your layers of trellis netting support. This will depend on how tall you intend to grow your plants. Next attach your trellis netting to the cross bars by wrapping them around the cross bar and then tying string or zip ties around the trellis netting and cross bar to hold in place. Next unroll the trellis support netting and attach to the cross bars between posts 3 and 4. You can continue the row by putting support posts and cross bars every 20' (6.5 meters) apart and make the layer as long as you want. Then do the next layer the same way. You may be advised to strengthen the edges with monofilament or string to stop the edges from sagging. Your plants should now be very well supported as they grow up through between the layers. Using Nylon Trellis Netting Vertically Common Culture trellis netting can be used for vertical support that is ideal for growing vegetables, flowers, and fruits that need support like peas, tomatoes, hemp, pole beans, and cucumbers because the plants attach easily to the net with no additional tying necessary. This vertical use of trellis netting is a technique that provides greater exposure to air circulation (reducing powdery mildew and spore buildup), sun, and reduces ground contact which can result in rotten crops. Using trellis netting increases plants' exposure to air and light, maximizes available space to increase plant canopy, and reduces ground contact, thus minimizing spoilage due to mold, bacteria, and fungi. Trellis is white, UV resistant, lightweight polypropylene mesh designed to be economical and sturdy. Common Culture trellis netting is strong, easy to install, will not rot, rust or mold, and lasts for years. Installing Nylon Trellis Netting Vertically To install trellis support netting vertically, make sure you have support posts approximately every 20 to 25 feet (6 to 7.5 meters). Next attach trellis netting to the posts using rope, twine, zip ties, or screws. Then snake a support cable such as monofilament support wire or other strong cable or string through the netting at the top to support the trellis netting. Lastly, tie your plants to it as they grow. If you're growing large outdoor plants, we recommend using bamboo stakes or metal stakes around your plant and then snaking our trellis netting within those stakes. You can then train the branches of your plant to get more exposure to sunlight.