| Item | Description | Color | Package |
| Bamboo Canes | Length: 45cm - 450cm Diameter: 6mm - 50mm | Natural |
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Feature of Bamboo Canes:
1. Naturally Strong, Naturally Beautiful Bamboo
2. Lightweight, long-lasting bamboo is ideal for supports and structures
3. A naturally beautiful landscape accent
4. Several sizes to choose from
5. Smart gardeners know bamboo is strong, lightweight, inexpensive, weathers well and lasts several seasons in the garden.
With a few simple tools bamboo poles can be fashioned into fences, frames, arbors, trellises – any structure you can imagine.
Meanwhile, you could use our bamboo canes to DIY a trellis like these below:
No special tools or DIY skills are needed for this project. All you need are 3 bamboo poles, some heavy-duty twine, a shovel, scissors, and a zip tie. This trellis can be used by itself or as part of a larger vertical gardening trellis system. It's perfect for peas, beans, cucumbers, or anything you want to get up off the ground.
 1. Make the loop.
To make the loop take the pointy end of the zip-tie, insert it into the square end and pull. You'll know you did it right when you hear a zip noise. Be sure to use a sunlight resistant zip-tie.
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2. Bundle the poles Gather your bamboo poles into a bundle, so that from the end they look like a pyramid. |
3. Make the tripod Slip the zip-tie loop over the bamboo pole and cinch it tight. Make sure the tie stays above the knot in the bamboo. |
4. Set the tripod The legs should be at least 2 feet apart and each pole buried into the ground about 8 inches. To make it easier, dig your holes before setting up the tripod. |
5. Multiple uses The bamboo tripod is very versatile. Tie a piece of twine to the top and wrap it in a spiral around the three poles, giving your vining plants something else to cling to. Or you could set up a series of tripods and connect them at the top with other bamboo poles, making a larger trellising system that's perfect for peas, cucumbers, melons—even tomatoes. For more vertical gardening ideas, check out Derek Fell's book, Vertical Gardening. |
