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saltmarsh · February 15, 2018

Hi Jerry, This will be my 6th year using vegetable netting. This link pretty well explains it.

http://tomatoville.com/showpost.php?...1&postcount=26

I'm in Water Valley, MS.

The old growth can be easily removed. When the crop is finished, use a hoe and cut the plants off at the ground, let the vines die and dry and they will crumble off easy-peasy.

The trellis works well for peas, pole beans, climbing limas, cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, and eggplant.

The trellis lasts for 3 - 4 years and the pvc conduit is on its seventh year and still going strong. Claud

February 15, 2018	#11
saltmarsh Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: 2 miles south of Yoknapatawpha Zone 7b Posts: 662	Hi Jerry, This will be my 6th year using vegetable netting. This link pretty well explains it. http://tomatoville.com/showpost.php?...1&postcount=26 I'm in Water Valley, MS. The old growth can be easily removed. When the crop is finished, use a hoe and cut the plants off at the ground, let the vines die and dry and they will crumble off easy-peasy. The trellis works well for peas, pole beans, climbing limas, cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, and eggplant. The trellis lasts for 3 - 4 years and the pvc conduit is on its seventh year and still going strong. Claud