Garden Trellis for Climbing Plants Outdoor, 47.2" H*38.2" W Rustproof Sturdy Garden Arch Trellis for Potted Climbing Cucumber Tomato Rose Vegetable Flower Plant Trellises(120cm)

Got this for my raised garden bed (the garden bed on legs that are about waist height) so I could grow beans and tomatoes. Didn't want something overly huge, but something that would eventually be able to hold up some tomatoes once they started getting large. My plants are still small, but it fits great inside the raised garden bed - I just stuck it in the dirt against the edge of the planter. I'm going to have to find a way to fasten it down as the sticks that go into the ground don't go very deep (due to the narrow depth of the planter) and the dirt is soft, so I have a feeling as the fruit get larger, it may cause the trellis to tip. If you placed this directly into the hard earth, it probably wouldn't have this issue unless you had something very heavy growing on it.Really easy to put together. Will update if I encounter any issues as my plants grow.

I cannot recommend the product that required so much assembly. The size of the product assumes much more weight for the parts, otherwise I would not trust it to be sturdy enough to support a bunch of cucumber and tomato plants I purchased it for. There are so many little pieces to connect together, that even though we are pretty good at it and have all the be necessary tools – I suspect t won’t be worth the trouble.I will keep it for now, will look for a better option on facebook marketplace, if I do not have any luck – will give this one a try.

I am going to return it. I cannot understand how to put the thing together

I can never have enough fences and trellis on which to grow things peas, beans, squash and melons. I think this one might be perfect for some dwarf peas I'll be planting soon.This trellis was quick and easy to assemble. The written directions are a little confusing, but the illustrations make clear how to construct the whole thing and it's done in minutes, no tools required (although I did tap all the joints with a hammer at the end to make sure they were tight). And it was fun (like playing with Tonka toys). The completed trellis looks just like the picture: attractive and simple. I am a little concerned that it might not be sturdy enough to support heavier crops like watermelons or large squash, but it will be fine for peas or beans or ornamental plants.I'm glad I ordered this. I can't wait to see it out in the garden with green things growing on it!

The pipes all fit together with cross pieces with 4 holes, fit the coated steel pipes into. They have caps on top, so no open tubes for water to get into. Spikes to go into the ground (put in pretty deep so it won't tip over when the vegetation gets heavy). You can also anchor to a wall or fence with bungees or plastic ties. Looks lovely in the garden and can't wait for the vines to cover it and provide me with beautiful flower. I placed it so I can look out at it all summer , out the kitchen window.

For my use, one section of this trellis is adequate for the use I have planned for my garden in the spring. The lightweight metal trellis comes unassembled but not difficult to put together. The bottom rods are inserted directly into the ground, but there are no T-rods to secure the ends into the soil. This might cause a problem with leaning under the weight of the plants, so that needs to be considered before purchasing.