Is it strong enough to handle grapes?
1783676
I gave u the answer for the wrong arch. Just looked at the picture and realized that the one in the picture is not a good buy unless u plan to do a lot of repairs.All of the joints have a plastic connector that split and I had to rivet every joint to keep it together; my suggestion is to buy the arch with the gate.better built.
1783677
Yes, if you keep your vine pruned . just make sure you have it grounded in real well.
1783678
I would doubt it could handle the weight of grapevines. I don't have anything growing on mine, it is placed between two bushes to make a walkspace in the center of a hedge. I have to warn you, the assembly is tricky. It does not go together the way the instructions claim. You need to drill holes for the screws that attach each piece. But it looks great once you get it together.
1783679
Yes. It's actually pretty sturdy for the price. Not as sturdy as solid wrought iron, but I grew runner beans, morning glories, and clematis up this trellis last year and they did fine. I would think it could handle one grape vine on each side as long as you pruned them each year.
1783680
This was a gift and I am thinking of one for myself. It seems to me that if the arbor can handle at least two rose bushes it should be able to hold grapes. There are two support rods that go into the ground and the arbor fits into these supports I think. I have seen the arbor installed and it seems sturdy.
1783681
but of course, it is very strong to handle grapes.. when i got it i was very satisfy...
1583565
I doubt it would be strong enough for that. Handles screws well but bolts might require too much torque imo.
222623
I really do not know the amount of weight theses anchors will hold. However, I am using them on my grape vines and I am confident they are strong enough to hold the vines as they grow with no difficulty. I have been very pleased with the anchors and have recommended them to other people.
368228
The unit is certainly strong enough, but I would not recommend using it for wine bottles. The length of the bottles and the height of the rack could likely lead to stability problems. I would find a more suitable style of rack.
2260202
I use mine to keep my orchards on. It is very strong material. Great for serving, as well. Just consider the extended handles vs. ones that have the openings on each side to slip your hands into like a plastic bag. For my needs this was fine. Have it around six months.
347056
Definitely. It is quite strong. I use it a lot and have had no complaints at all. Regards.
2185600
I don't think it will handle the weight. It has very thin shelves, and they are not very deep. Great for very lightweight things but I doubt it would stand up to canned goods.
2187259
Yes. It is a very handy tool for fruits 2-5 inches width. The little cups that you can add to the sides will hold the smaller fruit.
867973
I'm pretty sure it would slice olives without a problem. I think it could handle pickles but not 100% positive.
499756
We've had no problem with our wine rack. It holds a 'full load' with no casualties. My husband was impressed with the quality of the rack and ease of assembly. Since I couldn't assemble it with my bare hands, he accomplished it using a dead-blow rubber hammer. He said that a regular rubber hammer should also do the trick.
900786
Yes, very strong. Comes unfinished and requires some assembly. Very happy with the product. Oh, also will not hold large diameter bottles such as champagne wine bottles.
1608438
I am not sure, I never used it that way. I would think it would be to strong.
2143768
Yes. I use mine for both 6 oz. of blackberries and raspberries. In fact, I own two and have used one for small clumps of grapes.
864369
Yes it will support your tomato plants. It's very sturdy. I have clematis vines growing on mine, but the metal is thick and strong and should be no problem with your tomatoes.
752307
This is rust proof aluminum wire. It is relatively strong and capable of being stretched without breaking but is not nearly as strong as steel or even copper. I think it would be fine for grapes but may not last long as long as galvanized or other support.
1720061
Actually just about that much. I would say, with ANY salad spinner, not to bunch it up too much but use a lighter load, but in just a good couple of turns your done. Grapes I tend to break apart a bit before using, off the stem a bit. But those weights should be fine.
1105792
They are meant more for vines and flowers. They are pretty sturdy but I think if they had something with weight on them they would not hold up well in a wind. I don't actually know, but my guess would be not meant for squash.