Tomato Cage Premium - Large Trellis Stakes and Plant Support Structures for Vegetables and Climbing Plants - Tall Tomato Cages for Garden, Pots, Raised Garden Bed Outdoor (3 Pack - Up to 63")

These tomato cages are exactly what I needed! The K-Brands Tomato Plant Stakes are incredibly sturdy and provide excellent support for my growing tomato plants. I love that they’re adjustable as the plants grow—it gives me the flexibility to add height without disturbing the plant.Setup was super simple—no tools needed—and they feel very durable, even in wind and rain. The green color blends in nicely with my garden, and they work just as well for other climbing plants like peppers and cucumbers.So much better than the flimsy wire cages I’ve used in the past. I highly recommend these for anyone looking to give their tomato plants strong, reliable support all season long!

I purchased this item multiple times, both the 48 & 68 inches tall models. I like this product, they are sturdy & very easy to use, straight from the box. You add the pieces as the tomatoes growing taller.I was going to drop one star from the 5, because some issues with their inspection. I have had orders that came in-complete or defective, such as the rods do not fit with the connectors.They have good customer service. Very helpful & work with you to find satisfied solutions. They deserve 5 stars.I will buy again if I need more.Suggestion: if you order this, check the parts as soon as you receive them to make sure all pieces are included. Try the parts to make sure they fit.

I probably should have read the description better before I ordered these; I was NOT impressed when I opened the box and found these were plastic, stick-together segmented cages. I went ahead and gave them a try anyway. Tomato gotta tomato. Anyways, these fit together with a very solid connection on the pole segments. The cross-member fit nicely and seem strong enough to keep even the surliest heirloom in line. Only two complaints: about one in ten of the poles or connectors don't make a solid, clipped-in connection. They still work, they just don't give any tactile feedback that a solid connection has been achieved. The other complaint is that a not-insignificant percentage of the cross-pieces are missing the outer piece of the plastic clip that holds them to the post. They seem to work, but it's a quality control issue that should be addressed. Every one we found this way is exactly identical so I'd say one of the molds used to form these is defective.Overall, I'd buy them again.

With a later planting of veggies this year, we decided to stick our cucumbers and tomatoes into pots so they were in sight and mind. The tomatoes have been growing fast, and this tool has been perfect for promoting vertical growth and (hopefully in a couple of weeks) helping separate the plant for easier picking. The parts are made of sturdy green plastic, which seems to work well so far and look nice.I was surprised as all the parts came loose in one box, so be mindful of that and open it over a rug or somewhere visible so you do not accidentally lose something when you take everything out. Some rods with shallow cone tips are supposed to be used as the base to stick into the ground. I tried to use this, but as my dirt was pretty loose, this feature didn't really matter as the other poles can be stuck into the ground as well, and the coned ends can still be slotted into the brackets to extend height so you are not loosing out on pieces.One of the best and most cumbersome features is that you can customize the height and shape of the rods with the attachable brackets. The suggested shape is a triangle (triangular prism), but I also created a pentagon shape for my cucumbers based on the pot size. There are brackets with three slots to hold the rods together, and though it can take finagling to figure out the best spot and avoid the vertical connectors, it was a pretty straightforward process. As my tomatoes grow in height, I have even taken some of the bottom brackets used to separate the leaves and moved them upward to arrange the top leaves, which is a nice feature. The cucumber pot does not have much verticle growth, but similarly, I have used extra brackets to arrange the leaves so they are more accessible for picking along with support.I have little experience growing produce in cages—maybe some pre-done cages from the store—but not much. It seems more helpful to other cages because of the versatility of its structure, though it may take more time to set up as a lot of them are fully done. With this, I have really enjoyed this product, and I have ordered more for other parts of my garden!

Long story short, we ended up with 40 tomato plants this year and they are in various stages of growth because we initially planned to sell many of them. These cages aren’t THE most sturdy, but hear me out—they are very versatile and excellent if you need to improvise. They’re advertised in a triangle shape, but as you can see in the third picture, I turned the stakes upside down and formed them into a pentagon for two less happy plants that need a little extra support before I can hopefully give them away. I don’t know if I’ll stack this product to its full height, but it’s a possibility with reinforcement. Really good if you’re in a situation like mine.

Love these! So easy to use. I can arrange them into any shape or size that I need for each particular tomato plant and can change the pieces around as the plant grows and limbs change positions. Very versatile. These are easy to wipe clean at the end of the season and store away for next year. this is a great investment and will last for years and years.