Pea And Bean Netting For Supporting Climbing Plants And Vegetables - 2m x 10m

Pea and bean netting is designed to support climbing plants, vegetables, and long stemmed flowers ...

Best current price£5.49from Gardening Naturally UK

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Gardening Naturally UKPea And Bean Netting For Supporting Climbing Plants And Vegetables - 1.7M (5Ft 7In) / 4M (13Ft 1In) Gardening Naturally
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B&QB&Q - Pea And Bean Netting For Supporting Climbing Plants Vegetables 1.7M (5Ft 7In) 4M (13Ft 1In)
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eBayPea and Bean Netting Green 1.7 x 4m Support Netting
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Product Information

Full details

The Gardening Naturally Pea and Bean Netting is an essential tool for home gardeners and allotment enthusiasts looking to support climbing vegetables and long-stemmed flowers throughout their growth cycle. It provides a robust, vertical or horizontal structure that promotes healthy plant development while acting as a non-harmful bird deterrent, though users should be mindful that the flexible material requires a sturdy frame like canes or poles for proper tensioning.

All features

Model Part NumberPB210
BrandGardening Naturally

Extended Product Information

FAQs

Can this be used for indoor greenhouses?

Yes, it is perfectly suited for greenhouse use to support climbing crops like tomatoes and cucumbers.

Is the netting safe for birds?

Yes, the mesh is designed to block birds without trapping or harming them.

How do I secure the netting to my poles?

You can use standard garden twine, cable ties, or dedicated netting clips.

Can I use this for heavy vegetables like squashes?

The netting is best for lighter vegetables like peas and beans; heavier crops may require a more rigid wire trellis.

Is it UV resistant?

It is built to handle standard growing season conditions, though storing it out of the sun during winter will extend its lifespan.

Can I cut the netting if it is too long?

Absolutely; the material is designed to be trimmed to any length or width without fraying excessively.

Troubleshooting

Netting sagging in the middle

Add an extra support pole or garden cane in the center of the run to increase tension.

Plants are struggling to grab onto the netting

Manually train the lead vines onto the net by gently looping them around the mesh in the early stages of growth.

Netting caught on garden tools

Avoid using sharp, jagged tools near the mesh; if a small tear occurs, use garden twine to bridge the gap.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Promotes healthier, upright growth for climbing plants
  • Acts as an effective barrier against bird damage
  • Easy to cut and tailor to unique garden layouts
  • Durable enough for repeated seasonal use
  • Suitable for both outdoor beds and indoor greenhouses

Cons

  • Requires a separate support system like canes or poles
  • Flexible material may sag if not tensioned correctly
  • Not suitable for heavy woody vines

Setup, Compatibility & Care

To set up your netting, anchor wooden stakes or bamboo canes at the start and end of your row. For spans longer than 3 meters, add intermediate supports to prevent sagging. Stretch the netting tightly across the frame and secure it using zip ties, garden twine, or specialized netting clips. When the season ends, carefully cut away any vine tendrils, gently fold the netting, and store it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to preserve the material's strength. To clean, simply shake off loose soil or rinse with a low-pressure hose if the netting has become muddy.

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