Planting spirals are really very useful, because these spirals provide sufficient support. You can find out how to properly use such a plant spiral here.
Plant spirals give plants enough support
Modern plant spirals can be used as absolutely useful helpers in any garden. Regardless of whether climbing plants are tied to it, perennials are stabilized with it or vegetable plants (tomatoes, cucumbers, beans, etc.) are grown with it. The plant spiral provides sufficient support and thus also a tidy garden picture. Pretty trellis can also be created with several plant spirals plugged together.
Which plant spirals are there?
We offer plant spirals made of plastic, aluminum and metal - also powder-coated. We recommend the purchase of plant spirals, which can be extended in length and with which flexible heights of around 2 meters can be achieved.
Plant spirals can not only be used outdoors, but also for potted plants and in greenhouses. For which very small plant spirals, with heights between 0.50 meters and 1.00 meters, are also available in specialist shops.
Tip: Most plant spirals can be cut to the required length.
Use plant spirals correctly
Plant spirals are inserted directly into the soil in the immediate vicinity of the plant, which is why the underside is usually sharpened. If the plant now grows up the plant spiral, you can also fix it to the plant spiral - this works best with thin plant ties or plant clips.
Use plate plant spirals correctly
Plate spirals guarantee perennial plants (e.g. dahlias, peonies, gladioli, etc.) an optimal hold in all weather conditions. To do this, you must carefully stabilize the spiral, if possible in the middle of the plant, being careful not to damage the root. The individual plant shoots then grow up within the spiral, which gives it all-round support and still makes it look natural.
Tip: If you cut back the perennial plant in autumn, do ityou should simply leave the plate spiral in place. In this way, the new shoots grow directly into the spiral in spring.