On a recent trip,

recent,

on a

on a recent trip, it's not so recent anymore, it was last August, and it was a hot August,

we were doing a trip up the coast with the National Garden Bureau.

I was fortunate enough to go on this,

and I visited a lot of different seed companies up the California coast.

All of these seed companies were doing what were called vegetable trials which was

showcasing and growing out all of their most promising new varieties that they had

bred for the year and so a lot of different large-scale buyers small scale

gardeners etc anyone could come through and take a look at all the different

varieties now what perked my eyes was a trellising method at scale. So this is something you can do if you're growing a lot of tomatoes.

Even honestly, even if you're growing maybe four to six feet of tomatoes in your garden, you can still do this, and it's a cool way to trellis tomatoes if you plant them in rows.

If you're planting them in a raised bed not in a row there are probably better solutions but if you are

planting in a row it's a really easy one to do and it's called the Florida weave. It sounds kind of funky, but it really is easy to do.

So let's just imagine that you have a 10-foot space. I know it's pretty large,

but a 10-foot space that're going to grow tomatoes in a straight line from one end to the other.

So a point A to point B.

What you'll do is you'll lay down some posts.

So you want some post driven into the ground

that can actually support all the plants.

What you'll do is you'll plant your tomatoes in between these two posts so maybe one every foot or a foot and a half or so and then you just let them grow now when they're about a foot or so tall, you have to start the weave.

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