I assume they’re “Fuzzy Kiwis”? If you’ve rooted female Fuzzy’s - you’ve done well. From what I’ve heard they’re difficult to start that way.

I can envision it ... having untangled a few. I suspect you have a trellis for them to grow across? If so, follow up the trunk of your best male. When you reach a spot where it has begun to be strangled by another vine, carefully saw the strangler off. It may take several cuts to remove a deeply ingrown competitor… Follow the vine out, doing the same as you go. If you are starting a new female, you can remove a large amount of the remaining male while you’re at it; you won’t need the pollination this year and the smaller female will need plenty of sun.

If you were to ‘top out’ the tangled male, you’d get all the sucker growth you'd need to reestablished it across your trellis; complementing the females new growth. Though I strive to keep my male Fuzzy kiwi healthy, I also try to take up as little trellis space as possible with his ‘nonproductive’ vines. I’d say leave 2/3’s of the surface area for the female.

I’m glad to hear you’ve already pruned the male you plan to keep. They ‘bleed’ bad, and it’s getting late – around here. They’re best pruned earlier; I'd say a month ago would have been perfect. Mine have bled from late pruning, but other than feel sorry for them - it hasn’t shown any damage.

My adventures in pruning kiwi have been just that – an Adventure! …and I’m always guessing at how long they’ve been in, too lazy to run across the wet field to check their label; I'll guess from 8 to 10 years. I’ve posted and answered several threads on kiwi pruning, you can backtrack through the forum to find them; I don’t mind repeating myself – it’s when I begin to contradict myself it gets embarrassing

Alaska? Wow! Zone 7? …must be down south along the coast… Good for you -- do you know what variety you have? I purposely chose “Saanichton,” after learning they were productive in BC Canada. I’ve heard “Hayward” requires more heat … but I’m tempted to plant one anyway. – And is that a Fig in the background?

Actually, your male kiwi looks great, with plenty of room to roam. I’d just thin it out some; leaving decent vines and cutting back weak ones to a ‘trunk.’

By the looks of the male you cut back, as is, it will send up lots of long ‘shoots’ this year. If for any reason you wanted to leave it -- I’d let them sprawl! Next February, loosely tie them to the wires (but not too tight), allowing them to hang. They will send out lateral shoots the following year which you can loop up and across the wires, pruned to hang slightly over the edges.

I’d nail upright 2X4’s across / between your “T’s.” That will help keep the loaded kiwi vines from pulling your outside posts in… I’ve got a combination of wires and wood; just watch the new shoots aren’t wrapping themselves around the wires as they grow. But the largest shoots will grow nearly straight up; let them, just tie them over when dormant.

Here’s my kiwi arbor: Click on photo In the middle of last summer. The productive portions are tied down as the ‘replacement’ shoots grow wild! The left (rear) vines are my Fuzzy male & female; up front are two new 'cuttings' of Hardy kiwi.