Tomato Cage 5ft 6-Pack Large Tall Tomato Cages Tomato Stakes Plants Supports Garden Stakes,40 Clips and Plant Ties Include, Green

A game changer. I always plant tomatoes then before I get cages or stakes they are out of control. With these you can install them no matter how big the plants are. Easy peasy to set up. Going to order a set for my dtr So much better than those metal things

These are incredible! Very sturdy and very easy to assemble. I purchased late last season and put them in yesterday! Totally worth the money!

I purchased two sets of these for my tomatoes this year. I had to remove all my wonderful raised beds (6 of em..) due to tree root infiltration and fusarium wilt in the soil. I planted all my veg in either nursery pots (tomatoes) or self-watering grow buckets from another company on Amazon (eggplants, peppers, cucumbers,). Since I couldn't espalier my tomatoes like normal on one large sheet of 4"x4" concrete reinforcing fence, I needed something easy and something that could be taken apart and stored in winter when the pots were done producing. I was worried about the possible flimsy nature, and in truth still am, as this is not rebar but some kind of hard plastic inner core. Time will tell is the tomatoes will need a lot more structure as they are mostly indeterminate heirlooms, but they seem to be doing well enough now. This comes with some nice little green clips, and plenty of inner stretcher bars to add as the plants get larger. I am hopeful it'll all work out as things ripen. They fit as a triangle into the pots and so far seem to be doing well enough. I prefer to have the plants more open on a fence line, but that's not possible at least this season. Looking at stock tanks for the future, but these will still be useful then as well.

A must for tall plants.

I bought these stakes at the beginning of the summer to hold up tomato plants. It’s been 4 months so thought now was a good time for the review. First off, I will definitely buy more. I started with 1 set, liked it and then bought a couple more. By the end I had 10 or 12 sets growing tomatoes.The good:Holds up really well despite changing weather, wind, storms, etc. very adjustable as the tomatoes grew and it was easy to get the running stems back into their cages without breaking them. Plus, a while row of these looks sharp and organized, which I love. They’re plastic so no rust, unlike some of the metal cages I bought this year from a big box store. The other thing I liked was how easy installing them.Cons:I had a row of these with heavy tomato varieties on them and they held up really well, but halfway through the season I could see a noticeable lean on some of them. The plants become too heavy and the wind keeps pushing plus possibly soil erosion. I never had to re-stake any of the cages and none of them fell but one leaned so bad that the plant became enmeshed in another tomato growing next to it. I’m not sure how to prevent this other than trying to sink the stakes in deeper next time, or using pvc pipe at the bottom to give them more grip strength. I almost put 4 stars rather than 5 but the issue I had would really only be resolved by putting wood posts a couple feet into the ground the way my family does on their mini-farm. Not worth it in a suburban backyard.

The triangle is a little small, but it does work and is acceptably unobtrusive.

These are the best! Super sturdy and useful as you can make whatever shapes you want, and while the pant is growing you can snap or unsnap pieces to adjust to the new branches. I use it for tomatoes, beans, blueberries (little ones), and even have a big 5 stake "cage" around my huge monstera plant. Indoors, in pots, outdoors, in the ground, whatever you need you can make. Sturdy and durable for about anything. Will be buying more as needed!

These are the best cages I have tried, and they are easily stored when the season ends. The only complaint I would have is that they ran out of the green ones and did not want the purple and I needed more.They way the cages are designed it is so easy to pop the arms off and manipulate them as the tomato branches grow. Love them Love them Love Them.