Secret Jardin 3' x 3' WebIt Trellis Netting

The WebIt uses 3mm diameter polypropylene elastic — a heavier, more durable construction than most standard elastic nets — with variable gap sizing from 10mm to 15mm that provides natural canopy support without a rigid fixed-mesh pattern. The rubber bands at each corner add an additional layer of flexibility that hook-only nets don't provide, making it better suited to accommodating different tent configurations and plant movement.

The WebIt holds plants within the center of the tent, creating a gap between the canopy and the side walls. As plants fill toward the edges of a 3x3 footprint during training, branches and leaves can press against the tent fabric — causing heat stress from wall proximity and physical abrasion damage. The WebIt prevents that contact by keeping the canopy contained within the central growing zone.

Attach the corner hooks to your tent poles at the desired canopy height, then use the rubber bands at each corner to secure and tension the net across the full 3x3 span. As plants grow up through the gaps, gently guide branches and stems through to spread the canopy laterally and maximize light exposure across the entire footprint.

The 3ft x 3ft WebIt is designed for 3x3 grow tents. The elastic construction allows it to stretch to fit the full interior span of the tent poles, and the corner rubber bands provide additional flexibility to accommodate slight size variations between tent models.

The WebIt is suitable for any indoor crops that benefit from canopy training and support — including flowering plants, fruiting vines, and vegetables. It's particularly effective for SCROG and LST training techniques where lateral canopy spread and light penetration across the full 3x3 footprint are the primary goals.

Position the WebIt just above the current canopy height early in the vegetative stage, then raise it as needed or leave it fixed and train plants through the gaps as they grow up. For SCROG training, most growers place the net 8–12 inches above the top of the growing medium and begin tucking new growth through as it emerges.