Nice, nothing like planting some garden
Will pay off down the road
Last year we trained our melons and squash on vertical cattle fence for the first time, was very productive and they didn't take over as much square footage
Cattle fence/Hog fence can be secured with a light or med T post or even bamboo stake, I use that type of horizontal fence set up for logan berries, marionberries, melon, pole beans, snap peas, squash(eating pumpkins and others), and even tomatoes.
I run the cucumbers on a 7-8 foot vertical A frame shape pyramid that I make from cutting a 16 foot hog fence in to a 8 foot and a 7 foot section.
Not really trying to sell you on that style of gardening, but in my experience Hog fence is a great way to make easy structures for all types of garden stuff. It can do so many things. Hog fence is 6-8" squares, Sheep panel is 4x4" squares(keeps my cats in), and utility panel is 2"x4" (not needed and spendy), Priced according to galvanized steel content of course. Doesn't really rust so I am using the same stuff for 14+ yrs now.
I acquired some TESC fencing from a construction site, probably about 150'.
I rip the fabric off to line raised beds & line the compost pins to filter water but keep organic matter.
I use the wire for trussels for the beans and vine food.
I used those poles in the past for vines, grabbing them from an old video projector outdoor screen & zip tied everything to thread.
My tomatoes last year were ridiculous.
Made salsa, tomato sauce etc. , canned it all and stuck it in a storage unit in Idaho in case shtf(when) so I can cross the border on "business" on title.
That apple tree is a personal unreal harvest.
Canned apple butter, apple sauce, apple cider vinegar, apple jam, apple jelly, and vacuum sealed apple slices & apple chips.
And of course pickled cucumbers, peppers, onions...
And stocked it with flour, sugar, baking soda, medical...& a bunch of shtf crap.