Expandable Wooden Fence With Artificial Faux Plant Leaves Green/Brown

Full-sun climbers like clematis like to face the south while peas or green beans need only up to about five hours of sunlight and prefer cooler temperatures. Always position the trellis with the plant it supports in mind. Plants that need a trellis include: Climbing plants such as clematis, hydrangea, bougainvillea, Virginia creeper, sweet pea, ivy, and roses Peas and green beans Vine crops such as tomatoes, cucumbers, zucchini, squash, pumpkins, and melons Other edible plants that can grow vertically including peppers, radishes, or hops. Maximize sun exposure by placing your trellis with your garden orientation in mind. South-facing gardens receive the most sunlight and give you the most options. But remember to plan for shade as not all trellis plants like to bask in the sun all day. North-facing gardens receive less sun and tend to be cooler, so you want to put the trellis where it gets enough sun. East-facing gardens get the most sun in the morning. Place the trellis where it isn’t obscured at that time of day. West-facing gardens have more shade near the house, so you may have to place trellises away from it.