Ed Gohlich
08.05.2024 - 06:39 / balconygardenweb.com / Sherin Woods
Ever dreamed of having a beautiful honeysuckle vine climbing up a trellis? Well, dream no more! Our guide is packed with Honeysuckle Trellis Ideas that you can use to grow your Honeysuckles.
Honeysuckle vines grow quite tall so it’s great to plan ahead and get a wall lattice like this one.
Why not use a wooden structure so the Honeysuckle vine can cover it up entirely and make a lawn centerpiece?
You can upcycle old door frames and use these to support your Honeysuckles. Window panes would work as well.
All you need is a bit of wood and some screws to recreate this one. It’s great for potted Honeysuckles.
If you’ve got a raised bed, you can screw wood board pieces to the wall so the Honeysuckle has something to climb.
Arbors are always in fashion. Plus, they’re really sturdy and add interest to the garden.
Here’s a traditional wooden arbor with metal wires on the sides to grow Honeysuckles and other climbers.
If you don’t want to mess up your modern decor, you can stick pieces of wood to the wall like this.
A metal cage trellis can handle much weight and will train your Honeysuckle to grow upright.
This metal wall trellis is a great idea if you want a Honeysuckle wall in the garden for a bit of privacy.
Here’s a small honeysuckle support made with wood and painted blue for a bit of beauty.
You can create a metal frame and use bamboo sticks to create a square pattern inside the frame. It will be sturdy and help the Honeysuckle grow.
You can always repurpose old wooden ladders for a unique and strong support for Honeysuckle plants.
Making a Trellis for Potted Plants isn’t exactly rocket science but you do need to create a structure that can take the weight of the plant without breaking.
If you have a monstera in your collection then you must be aware that once they start to spread, they can go haywire! A right support structure will not only help them grow, but will also make them appear neat and tidy, too!
These DIY Cantaloupe Trellis Ideas cover up all the bases! How so? There’s an idea for everyone – for small spaces, multiple plants, growing cantaloupes vertically, and much more!
Morning glories can easily grow 5-8 feet tall and even more wider so you need good support for these plants so they don’t overwhelm the walls or fences.
You must have used branches or driftwood for hangers or to create garden bed boundaries, but have you ever used them for a trellis? A ladder, perhaps? Learn how with our DIYs!
A surprising number of annual crops benefit from the support of a trellis. Because we love trellised crops and because we’ve been trialing a ton of varieties, we started carrying a selection of Renee’s Garden seeds in our shop! Here is a short list of some of our favorite crops and varieties to grow vertically in the garden and links to our store where you can find our favorite types:
One of the best things about using the Freyr trellis and compostable strings to support your crops: end of season cleanup! All you do is cut the strings, bundle up your debris and toss it into the compost. If you’ve ever spent hours detangling vines from metal mesh or plastic netting, you may understand what a game changer this can be! Below you’ll find a few videos of us cleaning up tall, vining crops from the Freyr trellis at the end of the season.
There’s no need to buy a pricey garden structure when it’s quick and easy to DIY a pea trellis like a garden arch or bamboo support. Peas, as well as sweet peas, can be bush or vining plants with both benefiting from being trellised. It keeps the plants upright and off the ground which promotes healthy growth and reduces the risk of insect and disease issues. Trellising pea plants also makes it easier to harvest the pods, or in the case of sweet peas, the fragrant blooms. Below you’ll find seven easy and effective ideas for DIY pea trellises.
From love to strength, honeysuckle tattoos hold incredible stories waiting to be discovered.
I like this combination of Aquilegia and Honeysuckle. The lobed leaves offset the spiky flowers.
Honeysuckle Belgica