Can this product handle thin, pliable vines? (about 1/4" to 1/3" diameter). I'm concerned that some reviews say pliable material could be a problem.
1283597
I haven't tried any vines, but I'm going to guess that it could be a problem and could jam it up.
1283598
We mulch grapevines with the Lawn Master w/o any problems, but admittedly, we prune in the spring when the vines are pretty dry. The last 6 inches of any thin material will slip through the blade if it is not going through with other material that will keep it perpendicular to the blade. If you are talking about ivy-like vines, my best guess is that you would have a challenging time mulching them.
2018978
Look for something that is thick-walled as it will hold up longer in your garden. That said, realize that thinner-walled tubing will be easier to work with. Personally, I like to do this sort of job just once.
823080
I used it to cover thornless blackberries and it worked just fine. But, it wasn't very easy to remove afterward because the blackberry vines became substantially entangled. It wasn't impossible to remove, but I did need to use care and it took patience and time. Doubtful that grape vines will grow as rapidly as my blackberry vines though.
958470
No it's a soft plastic wouldn't be heavy enough to support plants. My chickens broke thru on day one.
1699717
I have put thin stems in mine but I would not try anything with thick stems. For example, some daffodils and their leaves mulched fine, as they happened to be raked up with my leaves.
614461
Haven't tried any glass with these - sent the all back. The plant would have to be very small & the weather very mild for 12 oz to be worth the trouble. I just saw a "new" type of PLant Nanny brand in a garden center - it has no plastic part - the ceramics part is huge - looks large enough for a 1.75 litre wine bottle. Like I said before, the type in the picture do not work as they release the water right away. I have a set that are older and round and work great with 2 litre btls- not sure if they are "plant nanny" but it is a shame that the type I have are no longer available. I suggest you search online for all sorts of ideas on how to water plants when you are away. Haven't tried any glass with these - sent the all back. The plant would have to be very small & the weather very mild for 12 oz to be worth the trouble. I just saw a "new" type of PLant Nanny brand in a garden center - it has no plastic part - the ceramics part is huge - looks large enough for a 1.75 litre wine bottle. Like I said before, the type in the picture do not work as they release the water right away. I have a set that are older and round and work great with 2 litre btls- not sure if they are "plant nanny" but it is a shame that the type I have are no longer... » Read More Haven't tried any glass with these - sent the all back. The plant would have to be very small & the weather very mild for 12 oz to be worth the trouble. I just saw a "new" type of PLant Nanny brand in a garden center - it has no plastic part - the ceramics part is huge - looks large enough for a 1.75 litre wine bottle. Like I said before, the type in the picture do not work as they release the water right away. I have a set that are older and round and work great with 2 litre btls- not sure if they are "plant nanny" but it is a shame that the type I have are no longer available. I suggest you search online for all sorts of ideas on how to water plants when you are away. « Show Less
1226220
Whoa, whoa, whoa. I would definitely NOT recommend a vining variety like this for that purpose. If you could pull it off, these things would easily grow well over six feet tall. Try using a bush variety of cucumber instead.
1860147
I think that will work, not as study as V shaped supports I use for my tomatoes but taller and prettier. I am growing wisteria on it with a center fence post for added support. Hope this helps.
752931
I use it quite successfully for my clematis. Clematis wraps very small diameter (arms? vines? feelers? what the heck do you call those things??) in order to cling. The trellis I selected for my clematis had cross pieces that were far too large for the vine to cling to. Once I added the trellis netting, she is growing beautifully!
1040566
If the bamboo is spaced close together, it is strong enough, but pretty flimsy. We are using ours to grow vines up.
254879
I'd say that it can handle up to a 1/4 of inch with no problem anything thicker will be tougher. Hope this helps.
1629378
I love the trellis netting for growing many things but I am not sure it is appropriate for growing grapes which need a much stronger support system, such as wire or wood. I would not use it for that application
1577839
Sure, it is a very light weight woven cloth. Directions say you should cover the plants so that edges of cloth can be fixed to ground so make sure you make the pieces large enough.
483186
This is a vine that needs support, like a trellis. It will send out runners that climb and twine. So as big as your trellis is, it will grow and you will weave new growth in.
1004358
Yes, this sprayer can handle light or heavy solids material. Deck stain would be no problem. I have had mine for about one year with no problems.
10808
I don't see any problem, unless rose stems are too stiff to train around legs. I use them for mandevilla vines ... cold probably do the same for clematis.
387720
I've been cutting the bottoms off of wine bottles. The thickest one was probably only 1/4 of an inch, (which was not a problem) but not sure about 1/2 inch....I think the hardest part with that would be getting a straight break when separating.