Pea and Bean Hoops and Cross Supports
The 3.6m Pea and Bean Hoops and Cross Supports provide an ideal climbing support frame for peas and beans. The heavy-duty galvanised steel hoops will last for years and for open ground or raised bed growing
We have recommended some similar products below for you to try instead, or if you would like some more information then please contact us.…
Peas and beans are right up there on the list of popular grow your own kitchen garden vegetables, but they do need a bit of support - and what better way to let these legumes show off their climbing skills than the Pea and Bean Hoops and Cross Supports we've developed!
Pea and Bean Hoops and Cross Supports give 1m (39") of growing height and are 30cm (12") wide, providing the potential for growing up to two double rows of plants. The systems are supplied without netting, however we recommend using either our heavy-duty black 8cm (3") mesh Anti-Pigeon Netting or a piece of the Pea and Bean Netting.
- Measures 3.6m in length
- Hoops are 0.3m wide
- Pea and Bean Hoops and Cross Supports have 3 hoops
- Manufactured from heavy-duty galvanised steel
- Simple to assemble and dismantle
- Easy to store over winter
- Netting not supplied but our Anti-Pigeon and Pea and Bean Netting recommended
- Can be used as a protection frame during winter
- Will give seasons of use
- 20cm of hoop buried into soil for anchorage
- Self Assembly required - Full assembly instructions included
Product Reviews
Easy to assemble. Could have been a little bit longer for my garden and pea rows. Quite expensive but hope they will last from year to year
This is a great product as pea sticks are not easy to find. This product will lats for years
Netting Advice
To get the best results from your Pea and Bean Hoops and Cross Supports, we suggest you try our Anti-Pigeon Netting or the Pea and Bean Netting. The 3.6m long support will require 2m x 4m of your chosen net; the 2.29m model will accept a 2m x 3m piece whilst a section measuring 2m x 2m will fit the 1.09m size frame.
