Grape arbor blew over. Does anyone know how to replace the rotten arb
Related Discussions
What to do with our livingroom ceiling?
We took the old popcorn ceiling off in our livingroom and thought we could just paint it. We fixed some hairline cracks where the joint in the sheetrock are, primed a... See more
Cheapest way to make a large retaining wall
I have almost 1/3 of an acre backyard that I will be re-establishing soon, and one of the projects will be a 2-3 ft tall retaining wall that will be approx. 25 feet ... See more
I am looking for someone to build me a pergola
I have a cement patio and want to have someone with experience build a pergola with a deck over the patio. I have a picture of just the one I would like that I found ... See more
How can I repair a rip in my canvas gazebo?
I have a 10x12 gazebo bolted to my deck. It is domed so it is very tall. I was trying to take the top down this Fall and accidentally ripped a hole in the canvas. Th... See more
Would it look right to put an outdoor kitchen under screened pool?
I just moved into this house coming from a house in the country from lots of land; so this type of home is very new to me. It's a typical Florida home with a screened... See more
Sandbags for landscaping
Has anyone ever used sand bags to border a driveway or flower bed ? We are buying a place in the woods with no sidewalks ( yet ), no paved drive way ( yet ). I was ... See more
You need to trim your grape vines anyway so now would seem like the time. After trimming the vines back install a new arbor and train the plants to grow up that.
Without seeing picture. I would dig holes & attach treated wood to existing legs
Put a new arbor up and slowly and carefully train it on to it
I'm not familiar with grape vines so I did a little searching on YouTube. I will send you this video and see if it helps. Since the arbor has seen its better days I would start out by cutting the vines off a couple of feet from the ground, then completely remove the arbor and build a new one in the same spot for the vines to creep up in the spring. Another option would be to buy a metal arbor. I bought one two years ago at Walmart for my flowering vine. It isn't nearly as nice as the one you have, but it is pretty and doing the job. I hope this gives you a start.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ilo6a6uNFJg
We have a very large grape arbor that is many years old. In Maine it is necessary to dig post holes that are 4 ft deep (below the frost line) Your arbor blew over because the support was not strong enough. Anywhere it would need some posts in the ground to which the arbor is fastened. (but maybe not 4 feet deep) a nursery could tell you. Leaving the root and about a couple feet of the vine will probably help to strengthen it. Our arbor has five sections and they are filled with ready made trellis. You won't lose the grapevine, but have lost the arbor.