There's no big mystery to it. Just tie the longer shoots in horizontally, or slanting, or arched. Once you have a number of well-anchored canes, you can just tuck other shoots in and they will stay. Keep in mind that the growth will tend to migrate to the top of the fence, so start lower. With true climbers, you can ignore the weak shoots that come before the strong shoots start coming. They are never going to develop into climber-like canes. The best time to bend may be just after flowering.

Teasing Georgia is more of a rambler than a true climber. I had her on a short trellis in a waterfall shape and it looked great, but I was spending too much time cutting her back. Now I have her on an umbrella trellis and she looks wonderful. I do think I cut her back too much this spring, but she's growing again.

Jeanne in TX has her on a fence and arbor and she looks incredible. Maybe she will post a picture.

I wish Kristi from Atlanta would post the picture of her Teasaing Georgia. It is the most beautiful one I have ever seen. It looks like a "coming out" dress of soft buttery blooms with rows and rows of hoops to hold it in place, growing like an over-filled fountain.

Yes! I need to see that.