Large Garden Arch Trellis Tunnel Trellis for Climbing Plants Outdoor Vegetables Like Squash Cucumber and Grape

Pros:Assembly - It's easier to put together with someone else, but doable alone as well.Accessories- Includes very handy clips and ties to help fasten vines to the net. I didn't use many of them because every few days I helped train the vines to climb up instead of sideways. I didn't end up using very many, so I used them in other places of the garden as well.Durability - I plan to use this in future gardens. It held up surprisingly well, so I don't think that will be a problem.Size - This is plenty wide and tall enough for me to pick produce from underneath. I've had a longer season than I ever have with cucumbers. I think this is mainly due to the leaves and vines staying off the ground and staying healthy longer.Weight - I thought it seemed awfully lightweight, but it supported the weight of many vines and cucumbers.Appearance - These added some charm to the look of my garden. I think it's pretty to see the vines climbing, blossoming, and produce hanging down.Cons:The only con I can think of is, near the end of the season, the arch started to lean to one side more than the other. I think this is only because the vines were growing more toward that direction. I believe that I can get around that by doing a better job training the vines. I had stopped making adjustments as often as I had in the beginning.

Again, per the title, do not use the included screwdriver. It's apparently made of softer metal than the included screws and very quickly shredded to the point of being unusable.Would suggest having two people to assemble, but I was able to manage it on my own.The directions are also kind of terrible but it is a simple assembly once you figure them out.Once assembled it seems pretty sturdy.

The media could not be loaded. I’ve been looking for a good arch trellis that I can grow cucumbers and squash on. I spent a lot of time researching reviews on Amazon and decided on this one. I couldn’t be happier! It took me about an hour to put it together and put the net over. Make sure before you start attaching the net to the frame that it lines up correctly. I probably could’ve put it together quicker if I had someone helping me or I would have measured correctly when putting the net on. I haven’t had the opportunity to see anything climbing it as of yet, but will hopefully add another photo later once it’s full of vines. It’s a really great size and looks so lovely.

The first one we bought was a little difficult to assemble as we didn't know what we were doing so much. Grew a hundred cucumbers on it. Liked it so much we bought another for two kinds of Winter climbing squash. The second one was 4X easier to assemble as wife and I knew what we were doing. 2 people working together make this assembly 4X easier. Like it so much we are buying a third next year for the zucchini. No metal [posts to corrode. If you never tried vertical veggie growing, try it if you have a small veggie garden plus less strain on the back bending over to harvest. When the vines grow over the top, we plant lettuce underneath the web cage as the lettuce doesn't like the heat and full sun. What's not to like?

It will do the job but assembly of the parts was difficult. The drawing is not super helpful. On the ground they were laid out but once attaching the pieces together it became cumbersome. The legs slipped out of place and the clips once attached make any adjustment difficult. I had to use cutters to remove a few clips to adjust. Fortunately, there were extra clips. I would not attach the second part of the clip until you are sure the placement is correct. Not confident that the arch will stay in place to support vines so will be attaching some sort of anchor.

Little difficult to finish putting together, definitely need multiple people helping to attach all bars together. Good size, I can walk under it. However needs to be put little deeper in ground as once it's full of growth it can start leaning. Hoping putting in ground pepper this year will help. Very good for holding up plants though. Looks great in garden and light weight to move.

Bought two for climbing green beans.It took a bit of time to put the first one together. Make sure you pay attention to the direction of the side bars! The clips to keep the bars together are very strong so it can wear on your hands a bit. However once assembled, it is quite sturdy!Update 9/2023: we had a 80+mph straight wind storm that literally ripped through our town. It flattened my entire garden, fell several of our trees (as did most of our whole town with lots of house damage and demolished buildings). Both trellis flattened to the ground with nearly all supporting poles snapped. They were secured to the ground by the stakes and plants so thankfully they did not fly away! . Unfortunately both trellis are completely unusable, unsteady and without enough good pieces to even cobble together one good trellis out of the two. I am so very bummed but know that these were not meant to survive near tornado conditions!I love that it came with twist ties for the netting. And little green clips to help direct the plants up the netting.Because the trellis is rather tall, you will want to make sure you use stakes to hold it down if high winds occur.Right now we have two trellis covered with green bean vines and the beans hang down for east harvest!I am glad I purchased these. The only downside is storage during winter as taking these part each season would be a lot to do and likely wear down the trellis structure

I added some metal fencing for support