I used to do it, but they tend to climb where they want regardless, and it was a waste of time. I find it easier to tie them in loosely at first, then tie in any wayward stems as time goes on. They get damaged very easily in heavy rain and wind, so I can't leave them to their own devices here.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
I put about 3 rings of string about 4" apart at the bottom, then they just sort of hold onto each other. The Pedant in me needs to say a "wigwam" is round. Teepees are pointed.
I put about 3 rings of string about 4" apart at the bottom, then they just sort of hold onto each other. The Pedant in me needs to say a "wigwam" is round. Teepees are pointed.
🤣🤣🤣 Yes you are absolutely correct they are teepees!
I couldn’t for the life of me think what they were called. 🙄🤣
I used some pea and bean netting from Wilko and tied it to some bamboo canes for support and that seems to have worked well! I've found tying the sweet peas in loosely allows them to still create nice thick stems so they are much stronger
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I find it easier to tie them in loosely at first, then tie in any wayward stems as time goes on. They get damaged very easily in heavy rain and wind, so I can't leave them to their own devices here.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
The Pedant in me needs to say a "wigwam" is round. Teepees are pointed.