Tomato Cages, Set of 4
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Super-Sturdy Tomato Cages Support Heavy Yields
- Extra-strong cages keep tomato plants upright for a bigger, cleaner harvest
- Big, 8" square openings make harvesting easy
- Hinged panels fold flat for compact storage
- Choice of Red, Green or Steel Gray
Longtime customer favorites, our heavy-duty, galvanized steel tomato cages are taller, wider and stronger than old-fashioned cone-shaped supports. And unlike flimsier versions, these are strong enough to support full-grown vines loaded with tomatoes. The cages support plants on all sides (no tying needed) and keep plants up off the ground for better air circulation, cleaner fruit and fewer diseases. Large openings make harvesting easy, and the cages fold flat for off-season storage. In windy locations, we recommend anchoring with our Extra-Tall Earth Staples, sold separately.
- Steel Gray is galvanized steel; Red and Green are powder-coated steel
- 14-3/8" square x 39" H including 7" legs; 32" H installed
- 8" square openings
- 10 gauge wire
- Cages fold for easy off-season storage
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
- Lightweight (545)
- Versatile (426)
- Accurate instructions (316)
- Durable (292)
- Attractive (264)
Cons
- Flimsy (22)
- Difficult to store (16)
- Small in size (16)
- Heavy (9)
- Difficult to use (8)
Best Uses
- Garden (1013)
- Outdoors (329)
- Patio (126)
- Tomatoes (22)
- Lawn (16)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Avid gardener (730), Getting started (142), Practical (127), Master gardener (115), Budget shopper (54)
- Primary use:
- Personal (974), Business (10)
- Was this a gift?:
- No (25)
Reviewed by 1172 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-10
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Pros
- Easily assembled
- Square Shape Is Best
- Square Shape Is Perfect
Cons
Best Uses
- Perfect For A Raised Bed
Great shape! I have a square raised bed for tomatoes, and I can fit 4 of these square cages in it perfectly. Forget the cones, you lose precious space. Nice large openings make it easy to prune and pick. Very easily assembled and very attractive to look at. I am very pleased!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
I have been using the cone-shaped tomtato cages for years. When the plants reached maturity, I had to add supports so they would not fall over. This is not the case with the square cages.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Use them in the garden around tomatoes.. They are square and easy to set up. Come apart easy at hinges
Needs to be made out of a heavier guage of metal
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Easy clean up
- Easy to assemble
- Keeps Veggies Off Ground
- Lots Of Room For Growth
- Storage simple
Cons
Best Uses
- Growing Cucumbers
- Growing Squash
- Growing Tomatoes
Used them around tomato plants.
Easy access to tomatoes.
Easy to install around plants.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Folds up
- Seems Sturdy Once Up
Cons
- Fell Apart Putting Up
- Too Short For Tom In Tn
Best Uses
I bought these for tomatoes in my Nashville garden. Turns out they are too short. Tomatoes grow to about 6 feet here. I should have bought the really tall"towers", but 25$/cage seemed really expensive. As well, they fell apart when I was putting them together and could have use a little more attention to detail when manufacturing and bent the wires more. That being said, once up, they seem really sturdy and are are going to be able to hold the weight. They'll be a breeze to store over the winter in my small shed.
Pros
- Easy storage
- Foldable
Cons
- Flimsy
- To short
Best Uses
- Smaller Plants
Not big enough for tomatoes and very flimsy and not sturdy enough for tomatoes. Like being foldable. Not worth the money!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Good construction
- Nice size
- They Store Flat
Cons
Best Uses
I'm pleased that I can store the tomato cages flat when not in use. They seem to be a good size to surround the plants.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Sturdy
- Well Made
Cons
- Fewer Cross Wires
Best Uses
- Tomatoes
I'll see if the lack of cross wires at the lower end is a problem this summer.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Does a great job
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Sturdy
Cons
- none
Best Uses
- Cucumbers
- Peas
- Runner Beans
- Squash
- Tomatoes
I use these for all climbing veggies and tomatoes. Have no complaints!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
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How It Works
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Product Instructions
Download instructions for Tomato Cages, Set of 4 as a PDF
Videos
-
Tomato plants are easy to grow, and they're one of the easiest plants to start indoors from seed. Here's how to grow your own tomatoes, from seed to harvest.
Articles
-
Learn how to plan, plant and tend your own super-productive, raised-bed vegetable garden. -
Clever ideas for supporting tomato vines -
Learn the best way to start your own tomato seedlings. Quick to germinate and grow, tomato seeds are best sown indoors about six weeks before your average last frost date. -
Tomatoes are consistently the most popular vegetable in American gardens. But for most gardeners, just any old tomato won't do. -
Learn how to repot your tomato seedlings when they've grown too large for the original pot. -
Left on their own, tomatoes will grow into shrubby, multi-stemmed plants that topple under the weight of their fruit. Proper pruning will help prevent this problem.
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within two business days to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!
