How to Make an Arching Arbor/Trellis

Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль

An arbor adds an attractive feature to a garden, and allows for a lot of produce to be grown in a small footprint. Our arbor is sturdy, attractive, and inexpensive to build. Once you have made the tubing bender, you can make as many of them as you like, then pass it on to a friend (or if you're really a friend, you can make one for them).

Пікірлер: 22

  • @paulamills5685
    @paulamills56854 жыл бұрын

    Just finished building a trellis with my husband. Love it. Going to build another one. We also made the garden hoops. Thanks so much for your posted videos.

  • @ianl5882
    @ianl58823 жыл бұрын

    This is very cool! It’s elegant and it’s so practical that I think I can manage to do this! Thank You!

  • @RedArrowTinker
    @RedArrowTinker4 жыл бұрын

    Very clever! I've been wanting an arbor, and now I know how to make one. Thanks!

  • @backwoodbasics9383

    @backwoodbasics9383

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. I switched to using 1/2" metal conduit connectors at the top. Much simpler to use.

  • @storiesgreen1045

    @storiesgreen1045

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@backwoodbasics9383 Your videos look great. May I know if you have any interest in reviewing our new quantum board LED? If it's doesn't bother you, may I have your e-mail address or you can contact me "CONTACT@MARS-HYDRO.COM ". Waiting for your reply.

  • @Enjoyingthispath
    @Enjoyingthispath Жыл бұрын

    You rock!! Thank you very much for sharing !

  • @katabaticblast6121
    @katabaticblast61214 жыл бұрын

    Beautiful results 🌻🌻🌻

  • @paulmarrero8000
    @paulmarrero80005 жыл бұрын

    Thank you! I really like your idea. I was looking for an alternative to using cattle panels simply because I have no way of getting them home from the store. This is a project I can handle

  • @backwoodbasics9383

    @backwoodbasics9383

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Paul. I switched to using just 1/2" metal conduit couplers to join the sections. Much simpler.

  • @Sunnyside--Up
    @Sunnyside--Up Жыл бұрын

    Very neat! Thanks for the valuable tips.

  • @backwoodbasics9383

    @backwoodbasics9383

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks. We have 6 of them now.

  • @Sunnyside--Up

    @Sunnyside--Up

    Жыл бұрын

    @@backwoodbasics9383 Great! Looking forward to more backyard. I get inspired and diligent.

  • @pattiinnis1033
    @pattiinnis10332 жыл бұрын

    Can someone tell me what angle this would be on a standard conduit bender? I’m 70 and doing this alone. I have the bender but can’t figure out what angle to bend to. Thanks - love this channel!

  • @backwoodbasics9383

    @backwoodbasics9383

    2 жыл бұрын

    Patti, I would not know what angle to bend to, using a purchased conduit bender. I have one, too, but would not know how to use it to make these hoops. My bender is simple to make, and use. I would just make one, of find someone who will do it for you, and follow my directions.

  • @notwrkn2mch
    @notwrkn2mch3 жыл бұрын

    I really like your formula for the arbor...... Is there any kind of formula to make a hoop house jig say 12 feet wide by about 6'-8' high?____ I know they sell premaid metal ones but i like the satisfaction of making something myself

  • @backwoodbasics9383

    @backwoodbasics9383

    3 жыл бұрын

    I made a bender for our 12' wide hoop house. It is made from a 2x6, since it bends 1 and 1/4" pipe. Others have asked about a 12' bender, and I will make a video on it, when I have time. I am also making a 6' x 10' portable mini hoop house that goes over our raised beds. The bender for that is the same one I used for the chicken cage (there is a video on that somewhere).

  • @notwrkn2mch

    @notwrkn2mch

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@backwoodbasics9383 Thank You. that reply earned you another subscriber and it helps me at the same time

  • @hugh3464

    @hugh3464

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@backwoodbasics9383 I would really appreciate a video detailing your 12' bender. I hope things are slowing down and you can make time. But now that's it's spring you're probably busier than usual. Thank you for the videos, they're well done and I learn something every time.

  • @hohojoes1544
    @hohojoes1544 Жыл бұрын

    So I am using this method to make full circles out of EMT. I need to make 1 @ 4’ 6” and one at 7’. How do I figure out the measurements for this? I tried 3’ 6” radius for the 7’ one but the spring back is enough that it will be much larger than 7’ when done. Do you reduce a certain amount to get the size you want?

  • @backwoodbasics9383

    @backwoodbasics9383

    Жыл бұрын

    I assume you need rigid hoops, or would simply use poly tubing. For a 7' diameter circle, it looks like you need 22' of tubing. A 4.5' ring requires a bit over 14 feet. I would use poly tubing to make a mock-up of the circle, slip a piece of plywood under it, and trace the desired radius. Metal does spring back, once bent. But for hoops it is no big deal to pull the ends together. Once joined, with couplers or sleeves, I would assume your circle would hold its shape. But I might be wrong. Regardless, you will need a large, flat work space to mount a bender. Good luck!

  • @hohojoes1544

    @hohojoes1544

    Жыл бұрын

    @@backwoodbasics9383 yes sir I’m making base rings for my mega trees for my Christmas light display. So EMT circles will work best. I actually used pex the past few years just want something that uses less landscape spikes to hold to the ground. The positive thing is I already have the tubing so will do what you suggested to use that as a template. I was playing with your method to bend the EMT last night and love the results. Just gotta get the diameter dialed in. Thanks for the response.

  • @EverettDiane

    @EverettDiane

    Ай бұрын

    Maker Pipe site has a bender calculator that you can easily formulate many size arch/circle shapes for your bender tool. I have used it several times with ease.

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