HOW TO MAKE A DIY BEAN TUNNEL (OR HOOP HOUSE)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 8 май 2020
  • We are getting ready to release our brand new Freeze Drying Masterclass! To get special free training, the best price ever offered on the class, and a chance to win a freeze dryer, CLICK HERE to join the class waitlist NOW! classes.homesteadingfamily.co...
    Grow more in less space by going vertical with a bean tunnel (aka tomato trellis or hoop house). Never miss a new video! Subscribe to our channel to be notified whenever we publish a new video!
    Click "SHOW MORE" if you're new to our channel and "MORE ABOUT US" for some freebies!
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    Be sure to catch the step-by-step process (with photos) on the blog: homesteadingfamily.com/diy-be...
    Building a DIY Bean Tunnel can be a fantastic way to gain more space in your garden, maximize the growth potential of your crops and make a functional area to extend the growing season for those crops that love the cooler temperatures of Spring.
    This DIY structure also makes a perfect frame for a hoop house, tomato trellis, and even a cucumber or melon trellis.
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    MORE ABOUT US!
    WELCOME! We're so glad you're here! We are Josh and Carolyn Thomas. Together with our eleven children, we are The Homesteading Family where we’re living a self-sustainable life in beautiful North Idaho. Let us welcome you and show you a bit about us here: bit.ly/HFWelcomeVideo
    Grow, Preserve & Thrive with us!
    Visit our blog: www.homesteadingfamily.com
    Follow us on Pinterest: / homesteadingfamily
    Facebook: / homesteadingfamily
    Instagram: / homesteadingfamily
    A few highlights you don't want to miss are our FREEBIES!!
    Click any of the links below for instant access to free video training resources:
    - Healthy Healing at Home- Free 4 video workshop on our herb course Herbal Medicine Cabinet: Colds
    homesteadingfamily.com/HHHyt
    - Bread Making workshop- Free 4 video workshop on our masterclass, The Art of Homemade Bread
    homesteadingfamily.com/free-b...
    - Meals on Your Shelf- Free 4 video workshop on canning. The Abundant Pantry: Canning
    homesteadingfamily.com/MOYS-f...
    Click any of the links below for instant access to these free downloadable PDFs:
    - Homesteading Family's Favorite Holiday Recipes - A PDF download filled with our family’s favorite holiday recipe.
    classes.homesteadingfamily.co...
    - 5 Steps to a More Self Sufficient Life- Simple PDF download on 5 steps anyone can take wherever they are to start a more self-sufficient lifestyle.
    classes.homesteadingfamily.co...
    - Thrive Wellness Checklist- A simple PDF download for healthy living.
    homesteadingfamily.com/TWC_YT
    - Permaculture for Your Homestead- PDF download that is an introduction to permaculture with some strategies for applying it to one’s homestead and garden.
    homesteadingfamily.com/PFYH_YT
    - Carolyn’s Cottage Garden herb list- PDF with Carolyn’s favorite herbs for growing at home.
    homesteadingfamily.com/CGHL_YT
    - Carolyn’s Make-Ahead Breakfast Casseroles- Carolyn’s favorite make-ahead breakfast casseroles.
    homesteadingfamily.com/MABC_YT
    - Your FREE Guide to Preserving Eggs- PDF download with multiple ways to preserve eggs.
    homesteadingfamily.com/Eggs_YT
    - 5 Steps to a Healthy Garden- PDF download with an explanation of what makes healthy soil and 5 steps you can take to improve your garden
    homesteadingfamily.com/5Steps...
    - Save the Crumbs- Several Recipes for using bread leftovers, a less committal entry to bread than the workshop.
    homesteadingfamily.com/STC_YT
    - Fearless Fermenting- A PDF on basic lacto-ferments.
    homesteadingfamily.com/FF_YT
    - Fermenting Tomatoes- PDF download on fermenting tomatoes
    homesteadingfamily.com/FT_YT
    - Preserving Culinary Herbs- Downloadable, step by step directions to drying, freezing and salting culinary herbs.
    homesteadingfamily.com/PCH_YT
    - Render Your Own Lard- PDF with instructions on how to render your own lard.
    homesteadingfamily.com/RYL_YT
    #hoophouse #beantunnel #tomatotrellis #beantrellis #cucumbertrellis

Комментарии • 284

  • @AnneTemple6175
    @AnneTemple6175 2 года назад +53

    I built my tunnel using garden stakes and managed to get the cattle panels up all by myself. It was a chore for sure but I was quite proud of myself when I was done.

  • @frugalprepper
    @frugalprepper 2 месяца назад +1

    Modern Pressure Treated Lumber is not toxic. It is pressure treated with copper, which is actually an essential nutrient for plants. Great Video!

  • @missioncreekfarm7715
    @missioncreekfarm7715 2 года назад +5

    I built my small hoop house this way - solo, no help. But I used rail road ties, so just getting one end up against the tie made it easy to do alone. I have used it for 13 years!!

  • @Clarinda787
    @Clarinda787 3 года назад +13

    Love your tunnel! A little advice for those of you who are not seasoned homesteaders who might be building a "greenhouse" hoop house in town or new to homesteading. Those panels come in various sizes with various size openings. They make them 8' long and 16' long so be sure you order the 16' so you won't be surprised and disappointed. They make styles for hogs, cattle, horses, and generic "stock". Check out all the different types to find the least expensive one that will fit your needs.

  • @amybackhouse6952
    @amybackhouse6952 2 года назад +1

    How lovely to have a strong young helper!

  • @dianebailey7868
    @dianebailey7868 4 года назад +38

    Love this! I want to see an update when things are growing!

  • @sincerely-b
    @sincerely-b 2 года назад +1

    Love that you do this together. Tristan seems to be a man of few words!

  • @denisestone8491
    @denisestone8491 4 года назад +9

    Best tutorial I’ve seen so far on cattle panel hoop house. Thank you for sharing!

    • @capitaldd3693
      @capitaldd3693 3 года назад

      Great video indeed.... wished I had seen this earlier - I went with an electrical conduit for my hoop...
      ..cheers....from Dan stone in Canada

  • @bettywhittington9654
    @bettywhittington9654 2 года назад +12

    Enjoyed watching this. Nice to be able to train up your children to help on the farm. Makes them realize how important they are.

  • @tlcpollyabrahams1919
    @tlcpollyabrahams1919 4 года назад +11

    Love this! Can’t wait to see it grown up. Great helper you have there.

  • @saltycowgirl
    @saltycowgirl 4 года назад +10

    what a beautiful garden you have, we live on 5.6 acres of ROCKS, so we have raised gardens with our cattle panels... awesome video

  • @dillydilly7693
    @dillydilly7693 4 года назад +12

    We just put up a 20' long trellis with the cattle panels and rebar. We're very excited to see the veggies and flowers grow up over it!

  • @bobbiewilliams3109
    @bobbiewilliams3109 2 года назад

    Thank you Josh for taking the time to show us how to put a hoop together house together! Very, very helpful!

  • @GrowYourGroceries
    @GrowYourGroceries 4 года назад +3

    Always excited to see a new homesteading family video :)

  • @CollinsFamily9
    @CollinsFamily9 4 года назад

    We did it!! One afternoon!! So excited 😍. Thanks for the video!!

  • @WayToVibe
    @WayToVibe 4 года назад +2

    I love this idea. Cattle panel seems to have so many uses on the farm.

  • @joycebuck8997
    @joycebuck8997 3 года назад +1

    Love this video! We made one last summer. It worked great,in fact we built another this season....Thanks so much!

  • @katsutsuki
    @katsutsuki 4 года назад +1

    nothing more satisfying than the zip tie sound :) Looks great - been wanting to do this for our tomatoes and squash to prevent mildew

  • @deanwa8581
    @deanwa8581 2 года назад +1

    What a great garden. The kiddos are growing up so quickly. Tristan looks like a great helper. I would love to get these panels in garden soon. It will free up a lot of garden space for sure for other plants.

  • @triciasklodowske5653
    @triciasklodowske5653 4 года назад

    We plan on using them for our green house, building it this summer for fall, God willing. Didn't know/think about one side or the other side, so THANK'S for that tidbit !! Look's like your weather is alot better then our's in northern MI. 30's and 40's day time high's with snow flurries since Friday.Tell Carolyn Happy Mother's Day. Thank's for the video. Stay safe and healthy. God bless

  • @0824rl0824rl
    @0824rl0824rl 2 года назад +2

    You are an amazing teacher. I want to do this, this year. God bless you and your family abundantly.

  • @capitaldd3693
    @capitaldd3693 3 года назад +4

    Great video guys.
    Just wanted to say the youngster seems like a solid worker and a big help..🙋‍♂️ I love the simplicity of this design. I would like it a bit taller but I'm sure I can raise it up a bit...
    Thanks for sharing....🍻

  • @Audrey-km9in
    @Audrey-km9in 2 года назад +1

    Fabulous tunnel. I have room for one panel but one is sufficient. I appreciate your tutorial. Great work, Tristan. You are a terrific hand.

  • @juliefleming6165
    @juliefleming6165 3 года назад

    I have watched loads of these videos. By far, your video is the best! Thank you!

  • @DagaanGalakticos
    @DagaanGalakticos 2 года назад +7

    For everyone being inspired by this build: saw a vid on how to attach rain gutters to the sides. You add a strip of plastic about a foot wide that lands inside the gutter. Along the bottom of the strip you lace #8 wire to weight it down and can add fishing weights (lead. no good.) or lathe steel bolts for added weight. Here in the desert a huge advantage.

    • @clairedgaia3626
      @clairedgaia3626 Год назад +2

      If you run that plastic to hold gutter at an angle,up one side, and opposite the other side,and put cisterns at each end, you have water available to both ends of greenhouse.putting rain barrels up,elevated on cinder blocks, or strong built wood shelf for velocity flow out of hose.

    • @elisabethjones4917
      @elisabethjones4917 Год назад

      Can birth of you explain a little more please, or tell me how to Google or RUclips this? Thanks

  • @Not_So_Weird_in_Austin
    @Not_So_Weird_in_Austin 8 месяцев назад +1

    Really good step by step instructional video step by step for a low cost cattle panel setup for a bean tunnel that can double for a hoop house in winter. A ratchet strap will keep the panel bent while carrying/moving if doing by yourself. Bending 2 foot rebar on the end can make a heavy duty "tent stake" for high wind areas too

  • @FarmerC.J.
    @FarmerC.J. 3 года назад +14

    Great design! I used cinder blocks w tpost>..bought a clear plastic heavy duty tarp to cover the cattle panels ..used 12x12 tarps tied on each end and had fresh greens all winter! This winter I’m expanding and adding a small wood burning stove!

    • @sharonkeef0522
      @sharonkeef0522 2 года назад +2

      How did the expansion n wood sto e ho

    • @ajalicea1091
      @ajalicea1091 2 года назад +1

      How did your wood stove work

  • @RanchExplorerHQ
    @RanchExplorerHQ 2 года назад

    Thank y’all so much for this, what a big help! Luv it “Cattle 🐄 Panel Garden 🪴 Tunnel”!

  • @shellymb
    @shellymb 4 года назад

    Thank you so much for the idea and the details. One of your best videos

  • @mffmoniz2948
    @mffmoniz2948 Год назад +2

    I used 4 arches connected one year for our beans. It worked fantastic. You need to help the beans spread out as they are growing, so that they cover all the space. In the end we had this cool green tunnel full of beans, super easy to harvest.
    This year we need to plant beans again and I want to buil an arch again.

  • @1LuckyGirl1975
    @1LuckyGirl1975 7 месяцев назад +2

    Brother you're my type of people! Great video and just what I was looking for! Blessings to you and your family 🙏💪

    • @HomesteadingFamily
      @HomesteadingFamily  7 месяцев назад +1

      Glad it was helpful!

    • @1LuckyGirl1975
      @1LuckyGirl1975 7 месяцев назад

      @@HomesteadingFamily Very much so. I've got my shopping list together and plan to get started right after this rainy weekend. New subscriber to your channel and look forwards to watching and learning from your families homesteading success. A blessed and safe upcoming weekend to you and yours brother! 🙏

  • @theheritagehousesc
    @theheritagehousesc 4 года назад +1

    I have done that with beans and luffa gourds. Works great !

  • @flyty2134
    @flyty2134 2 года назад

    I just love your channel I’ve learned quite a bit from you,And your wife I can quite a bit as well thank you so much for sharing.

  • @d.j.robinson9424
    @d.j.robinson9424 4 года назад

    Very inspiring, can't wait to get started. 🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱💚💚💚

  • @donbethune383
    @donbethune383 3 года назад

    Thanks for the demonstration and explanation. I did look up, BLACK ZIPTIES have the most UV resistance. GREAT JOB!

  • @mikhailkalashnikov4599
    @mikhailkalashnikov4599 4 года назад +4

    We do the same type of thing with heavy gauge rolls of concrete mesh. Also use it for making great tomato cages.

  • @oilspeculatorhater
    @oilspeculatorhater 3 года назад

    Thank you for making and sharing this great information.

  • @ronmarine7494
    @ronmarine7494 2 года назад

    I really like the way you did them , give me a lot of ideas to use cattle panels

  • @FermentedHomestead
    @FermentedHomestead 4 года назад

    What a great idea! I will be using cattle panels for a tomato trellis this year but I might give this a try too!

  • @lisanoble7782
    @lisanoble7782 4 года назад +5

    I love your gardening videos! I just built my cattle panel rows last week for cukes and squash. How to you water your gardens? Drip irrigation? Sprinklers? Soaker hoses? I’d love your insight into this important part of gardening!

  • @jimt902
    @jimt902 4 года назад

    Nice work. I'm going to build using this as a guide. Thanks!

  • @MidwestHomestead23
    @MidwestHomestead23 2 года назад

    Love your video, thank you for the idea. Definitely trying this in the summer.

  • @curly-hairedcountrygal1275
    @curly-hairedcountrygal1275 2 года назад

    I can't wait to try this for next year!!

  • @mievanlee
    @mievanlee 4 года назад +3

    Well, Tristan, you look exactly like your pretty Mama. Good work, you and your Dad.

    • @capitaldd3693
      @capitaldd3693 3 года назад

      Just what every boy wants to hear...ya look like your mom...lol..

  • @RobCooper
    @RobCooper Год назад

    kudos to the camera person. Great work! loved the follow while the panel was being put in place and the journey through the tunnel as it was being built. nice job.

  • @MyButtercup
    @MyButtercup 3 года назад +1

    I just hung my sunflower head for drying from my hoops. The best bean crop ever used light shade cloth and it helped with our scorching hot sun in NM. I used U shape rebab so I have no ends to watch for.

  • @mtman673
    @mtman673 2 года назад

    Love this idea.

  • @veronicadavanzo2064
    @veronicadavanzo2064 3 года назад

    This is a cool project! Very good instruction. I feel like I could do this.

  • @positiveme4063
    @positiveme4063 Год назад +1

    Great idea... i will be using growing bags as I am just renting so nothing permanent... i will look for cattle fencing and rebar .. sounds like my garden will be more ABUNDANT... FEELING EXCITED

  • @shannonessig5959
    @shannonessig5959 4 года назад +31

    Have you measured the drop in temperature under the trellis once the vine crops have covered it? I saw in a harvest video last year that you grew colder crops under the shade of the tunnel. I know that there's a big difference between summer highs in your northern Idaho versus my California Central Valley, but I'm curious about the differential in temperatures. Thanks for your content, your calm, and carrying on.

  • @patwilliamson4701
    @patwilliamson4701 4 года назад

    Wonderful tutorial!

  • @tanstaafl5695
    @tanstaafl5695 11 месяцев назад +1

    thank you

  • @shawnhorton4559
    @shawnhorton4559 3 года назад +1

    Great video, thanks for the share! Can also be used as a portable or static chicken coop.

  • @SW-tv4on
    @SW-tv4on 4 года назад +2

    We made a 20 foot cattle panel beam tunnel today for our garden. It was my Mother’s Day present from my family. Great video! Thank you!

  • @cindygr8ce
    @cindygr8ce 3 года назад +1

    I love this you can make one of these even in a city backyard(which is what I have) Just one of those cattle pannels would allow me to cover my entire veggie patch and maybe even give me time to grow two crops since I live in WNY I don't tend to be able to get both summer and fall veg I have to choose one or the other

  • @allison2941
    @allison2941 3 года назад

    Wow! This was so helpful!

  • @martyjouett9949
    @martyjouett9949 3 года назад

    Well done sir! Thank you.

  • @felixreali7101
    @felixreali7101 2 года назад

    thanks for sharing this.

  • @cherylinoklahoma9624
    @cherylinoklahoma9624 2 года назад

    Thank you for your very informative tutorial. I am going to modify some of my raised beds. I have several cattle panels, but have hesitated to put them into use. My original idea was a mini greenhouse as seen on Texas Prepper's channel. Baling twine, also called Hay string, is very strong, cheap and has many uses. I have also used it to tie pieces of pipe to t-posts to extend the height for trellises. It does not degrade so fast like zip ties and is easily reusable. GOD Bless...

  • @wandafields4165
    @wandafields4165 4 года назад +20

    FYI, There are hog panels and cow panels. Hog panels are about 34" high and cattle panels are 50" high. Cattle panels are probably best for this awesome project. Love it!

    • @arvellataratuta2150
      @arvellataratuta2150 4 года назад

      He said his are 16’. Doesn’t seem like you could walk under that

    • @wandafields4165
      @wandafields4165 4 года назад +2

      @@arvellataratuta2150 I have never known them to be longer than 16'.

    • @arvellataratuta2150
      @arvellataratuta2150 4 года назад +2

      Wanda Fields My mistake. I was looking at ads for the panels and I thought it said 4’ x 50’, but it is inches not feet.

    • @flutey28
      @flutey28 3 года назад +3

      He is showing hog panels here. You can tell by the small holes at the bottom, so the piglets can't get through. Cattle panels do not have that

    • @davidparrish3538
      @davidparrish3538 3 года назад +2

      Does anyone know how long they are to make that 6ft arch.

  • @ruthchen613
    @ruthchen613 2 года назад

    Great job!

  • @Wildevis
    @Wildevis 4 года назад

    Great instruction video!

  • @markjardis5393
    @markjardis5393 2 года назад

    I ran 1x2 along the top and every other rib. Zip tied them. Ran plastic on top on the 1x2’s. Did 8 different cucumbers last year. Mine I t-posted and zip tied the panels 1.5ft off the ground. Gave me about 7.5’ inside height. Mines only 21’ long. Works great.

  • @harmonysalem9377
    @harmonysalem9377 3 года назад

    Merci from Montreal, Canada.

  • @permamulcher2656
    @permamulcher2656 3 года назад

    very clear. thank you!

  • @joanies6778
    @joanies6778 2 года назад +1

    Since I don't have any help when I move cattle panels to make hoop tunnels, I just use 2-3 rachet straps to pull them tight into the hoop position on the ground. Much easier to get them to stand up and put them into place without whipping open, plus keeps the shape. I am in a high wind area so I will have to attach them if I put a cover on them. I use these to grow my tomatoes using tomato hooks, nylin string, and tent stakes. But I may do it with greenhouse cover this year because I need the extra weeks growong for my San Marzanos. Thanks for the tips!

  • @VaultBoy1776
    @VaultBoy1776 2 года назад

    This is great, thank you.

  • @NalamPenu
    @NalamPenu Год назад +1

    Great vid buddy ❤❤❤

  • @dchubb42
    @dchubb42 2 года назад +1

    I keep seeing everyone using Zipties to connect the panels.
    The plastic is most zipties is not UV stable and I've found it to go brittle within as few as a few months. Not to mention they are relatively expensive.
    A roll of bailing wire is like $10-20 and a bailing wire pliers are also fairly cheap. Not to mention a much more secure connection.

  • @sandragillingham6255
    @sandragillingham6255 4 года назад

    Came over from WHOTH they mention your channel with this video. Subbed. Cheers.

  • @fourseasonsnorth
    @fourseasonsnorth 4 года назад +6

    What does your mulch all consist of?
    That is such a splendid set up! Really appreciate how much care you all take to do well at what you set your hands to. Thank you for another great vid :)

  • @karenbuckner1959
    @karenbuckner1959 2 года назад +2

    In AZ we had a 16' cattle panel hoop between centers of 2 raised boxes. (Loved them.) We had shade cloth to help with temps. Huge temp difference. 😎 Later in season high winds literally broke the 4' T-stakes. We'll use 6ft stakes after that.

    • @Jenoveryonder
      @Jenoveryonder Год назад

      This is my fear… wind here is brutal. In BHC.

    • @karenbuckner1959
      @karenbuckner1959 Год назад

      @@Jenoveryonder the 6 ft heavy duty t-stakes is what we use now. The 4 ft ones were much thinner metal.

  • @Garythedog3
    @Garythedog3 2 года назад

    Thanks!

  • @teresamexico309
    @teresamexico309 2 года назад

    Good video, thank you!

  • @dfishman76
    @dfishman76 4 года назад

    Ready to see the updates on these

  • @chip63us
    @chip63us 2 года назад

    Thank you Sir

  • @Tinyhomedeals
    @Tinyhomedeals 4 года назад

    Love your channel. We are looking for a small 2-5 acer lot to start homesteading. Will have to wait. Broke my heel fell off a roof. So have used this time to work on our channel. Also looking on tax registrations for open land. Again great channel.👍🏡

  • @udoheinz7845
    @udoheinz7845 3 года назад

    Great video. Ty a lot

  • @nathangiesbrecht2263
    @nathangiesbrecht2263 4 года назад +5

    Thanks for this tutorial. Looks great!. I've got some salvaged 2×6s and t posts. 👍 Not sure what color zip-ties you use. My experience is the clear breaks, blk ties last 3-4 times longer.Nice work!

  • @mountain-roots
    @mountain-roots 2 года назад

    A+ gentlemen

  • @fannieallen6005
    @fannieallen6005 3 года назад

    Thanks 😊

  • @wooby9898
    @wooby9898 4 года назад +3

    There is a difference between cattle panels and hog panels. Hog have section on one end that’s closer together so when hogs small they can’t get through.

  • @dexterking7662
    @dexterking7662 Год назад +1

    Nice 👍

  • @charlenerogers1730
    @charlenerogers1730 4 года назад +18

    Would like be to see how you put the plastic on and keep it in place.

    • @Marylmac
      @Marylmac 3 года назад

      Next video...Really organised too.

  • @vickiparrish3235
    @vickiparrish3235 2 года назад

    Hog paneling is shorter and the steel squares are closer together. You have cattle panels.
    Super video.

  • @BootsandBountyHomestead
    @BootsandBountyHomestead 4 года назад

    I cant wait to move so we can do this!! I guess 2 or 3 is better than none though right now, lol.

  • @barbarawalker3620
    @barbarawalker3620 Год назад +1

    👍👍👍

  • @TheUltimateAcres
    @TheUltimateAcres 2 года назад

    #Thank you so much for this information . I live in windy mountains in AZ and I am copying this build for my greenhouse/trellis/hoophouse build. Thanks for the easy inspiration! #Newsubhere I will stay tuned.

  • @TheJoeg2005
    @TheJoeg2005 2 года назад

    you can also use a metal fence post to help stabilize the panels

  • @Dotalina33
    @Dotalina33 2 года назад +4

    This tunnel is fabulous for it looks like you can optimize space to the maximum!
    One question though in what direction do you face the open end figuring the sun sets in the west?

  • @zhazha123
    @zhazha123 2 года назад

    Thank you I found you on RUclips and I will copy you exactly 😀

  • @edcollier2526
    @edcollier2526 11 месяцев назад

    Sir, I thoroughly enjoyed your video! Excellent presentation! I'm curious as to your method of building your beds and where you acquired your mulch? Thanks a bunch!!

  • @JamesSmith-io4ge
    @JamesSmith-io4ge 4 месяца назад

    Here in Nova Scotia, that rebar would have hit bedrock granite on about the third hammer blow! 😂

  • @benjaminmccarter4318
    @benjaminmccarter4318 Год назад

    Great content. Try a ratchet strap or two on your cattle panels to keep them in place in the arch shape. Just a thought that might help.

  • @stevebond4916
    @stevebond4916 2 года назад

    Tristan rocks

  • @mrmacgregorshomestead233
    @mrmacgregorshomestead233 Год назад +1

    Use ratchet straps in sets of 3 or 4 on the inside to help control them until you can get them stood in place. Still remain cautious. Make sure the ends of the ratchet hooks face downward.

  • @sn232
    @sn232 2 года назад +1

    16:20 THANK YOU for explaining why you should put the short bars to the inside of the tunnel if turning into a hoop house! I was wondering the same. I also was wondering if you are not turning into a hoop house, if it would be easier to scrape off old dead vines from the inside if I would put the long bars to the inside??? Any advice???

  • @VeronicaMist
    @VeronicaMist 2 года назад +2

    16'x52" hog panels are $100 each at farm supply here. A 60' trellis bed would cost $1400 in trellis alone. 😞

  • @JeanBaker
    @JeanBaker Год назад

    When you're growing vertically, how do you adjust the distance between plants, please (I'm a newbie to trellis, but we are totally doing this (on a much smaller scale) this year!)? Thank you for your great videos and encouragement!

  • @SaltyAndSassy
    @SaltyAndSassy Год назад

    Not sure how I got into the hoop house rabbit hole of RUclips but, I’m planning one out now.
    Tip: first video I saw, the guy used ratchet straps to keep the hips an exact distance apart. (One strap about 1/2 way down the arch and two at the base….just ratcheted them to the exact measurement he wanted. )