When training a vine on an arbor, for instance, it is desirable for the vine to rapidly reach the top and grow over the structure to provide shade below. Lattice work.

Vines can be trained onto almost any structure -- deck, porch, shed, pergola, wall, fence, pole or arbor. The type of climber being trained determines how it should be attached. Plants climb in ...

Vine Training: The process of shaping the vine’s permanent wood. In cool regions, vines trained low absorb more heat reflected off the ground, which helps ripen the fruit. In warmer regions, vines are ...

Climbing vines are great features in the garden, as long as you monitor and train vines such as clematis on their supports. It’s best to do this on a regular basis to direct the vines where you ...

Pumpkins are great crops to grow, but not every space can accommodate a pumpkin patch. Each pumpkin vine can grow 20 to 30 feet long with secondary shoots and even tertiary growth, creating a ...

Training vines requires an early start. Dan Gill. LSU AgCenter Horticulturist. No other group of plants can be used to create the effects that vines do in the landscape.

Between the vines: At Castro Valley's Westover Winery, it's vine-training season. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 79°F. Wednesday, August 14th 2024 Today's e-Edition.

Known as kouloura, this vine-training technique crafts grapevines into stunning, basket-shaped formations resting low on the ground, with a wreath-like border around the vine's trunk.

Cordon-trained: Refers to a method of vine training. Cordon-trained vines are supported by a trellising system; typically one or two cordons, or branches, are trained horizontally out of the main ...