Hey what's up guys my name is Zach, otherwise known as the stupid American and I'm here to show you my organic best grow. In this episode I'll be going over my trellis net when I install it how I install it and why I install it. So let's get right into it. Using a trellis net indoors is essential to getting the even canopy that indoor grow is rave about and to achieve the biggest yield possible with the highest quality dense tops without any of those disappointing flarfnugs. Trellis net's first even out the veging plants then they support flowering plants when the buds get insanely heavy and it frees up energy to allow buds to get bigger than the indoor stems might be able to support on their own. I had to start by making a structure to support the trellis in the future frosty nugs. I would have made this a lot fancier but I was in a rush so I did what I could with what I had and I'll probably perfect this design in my next cycle but they function all the same. I just started attaching either end to a pole and then cut them to the exact width of my grow room and attached another pole to the other end so I could roll the net around them to reach the perfect stretch and use the poles as outer supports so I could easily install the trellis net and take it out when I needed to later. I supported the back end of the trellis net with small hooks grooves. I ran them all along the back edge of the grow room and wrapped the trellis net around each one to make sure that it was height enough to support buds later on. The time you want to install a trellis net is all up to your own personal preference and it's limited to your grow room size. I installed my trellis net as soon as the plants are about halfway up my room and about a week or two before I begin flowering. Knowing that the plants can nearly double in height after switching to flower I installed the net just about in the halfway point of the room. This leaves room for a second trellis net later if necessary. Do a nice heavy trim to promote growth to the top of the plant. We don't want any fluff nugs so we're removing all this lower growth that wouldn't get enough sunlight to produce a viable nug anyway. You can see that was just one plant now I'm working on the gorilla glue. You'll see some branches I left lower those are going to be clones later on. I'll have a video about that soon too. This is just one part of my trimming and topping process. My trellis net functions basically as the final process in my training so more videos will come out soon about how to get the plants up to this point and further. I'm a new low stress training techniques with added secrets I learned but I figured this part deserved a video dedicated to it so that I didn't rush over this crucial step. After installing the trellis net you have to even out the canopy and basically bring them to where you want them to go. It's not going to look pretty in the beginning but after a couple weeks they're going to fill in and it's going to look amazing just the kind of garden that you want to do. I normally make my trellis net by hand out of hemp rope but I was in a pinch and had to make this one with a pre-made net. Thanks for watching guys and since this is just one step in my training process my next week's video is going to cover my entire trimming topping and low stress training techniques from start to finish on a plant so please subscribe so you don't miss that and please excuse my lack of excitement in some parts in this video. I'm recording this at 2 a.m so I'm a bit over tired. I'll see you guys next week.