hmmm, nothing wrong with the rustic look 🙂 Easy to make and functional..
A little more structure, steel and wire..
Some of our other creative ways over the years, this was a free grown plant that had self-seeded and it was growing like crazy, but needed to get off the ground, it was a old fenced door and hubby just nailed onlegs, so it was a four foot lift and grower.
But 2015 is going to be a build them year.. Right now I am gathering info.. these are the main three I am looking at adding.
one – cattle Panel grow over.. but I would plant shade loving plants under instead of the pathway.
two- these are the same thing but one is rustic and local sources and the other is store bought and made.. both are great ideas, very sturdy, I most likely will be going rustic
Still researching in regards to my planned big wire cages for tomato or peppers or xx..
I am so tired of investing in cages that can not hold up to the weight and the tomato getting wasted because they droop to much.
Just another Day on the Farm 
I’ve seen the welded wire for reinforcing concrete used for both vertical row panels (peas & cukes, etc) and made into rounds for tomatoes with excellent results. The verticals were wired up to metal “T” fence posts.
Do you have young Cedars growing on your property? They’d be great for your rustic archway trellising. There’s also woven Wattle fencing which uses pliable wetland shrubs like willow and alder…
That is what I am looking at for the cages, the welded wire, one roll appears to make 40 cages
No Cedars, but I do have access to Willow or alder..
I have a fair bit of damaged by the big critters of sheep fence, one short fence line, that needs to come off in total and be replaced, which can then be used in the garden for peas, beans, cucs etc
Excellent ideas. I use a lot of homemade trellis in my garden. Last summer I made a pole bean fort for the grand children but there were times when I would go out to pick and just sit in that natural fort watching the bees and butterflies!
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