trellising
- noun
- /ˈtrɛlɪsɪŋ/
:
entutorado
- Roses, pink and red and white, climbed the sides of the arch, dangled from the top, and nestled in the gaps of the wrought-iron trellising.
- trellising method
See there super simple method of trellising.
- See there super simple method of trellising.
- If you're building this trellising structure is you want to start seeing these stems start to fall down.
Examples
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She uses the same trellising methods in her small plot in Toronto that she used on her farm in Toisan.
Academic text (2004) -
That whole trellising system fell over twice in two different wind storms.
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If you're building this trellising structure is you want to start seeing these stems start to fall down.
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Just to draw this out, we kind of get a two section trellis realization.
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So airflow, trellising upwards, making sure it doesn't sit, laying on the ground.
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Trellising is essential for supporting the tomato plants as they grow taller and heavier.
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Using a trellising system can help maximize space in small gardens by training vines to grow upwards.
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The gardener implemented a trellising technique to ensure that the climbing peas received adequate sunlight.
Synonyms
1
9.9
A frame or trellis used to train a tree flat against a wall
A wooden or metal frame of crossed strips that supports climbing plants like roses
A frame of crossed wood or metal strips that supports climbing plants
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word trellising comes from trellis, which originally meant a 'lattice' or a frame of crossed bars used to support plants. So trellising is the making or use of that frame to train and hold climbing plants.