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 (290)
- Attractive (264)
Cons
- Flimsy (21)
- Difficult to store (16)
- Small in size (16)
- Heavy (9)
- Difficult to use (8)
Best Uses
- Garden (1013)
- Outdoors (329)
- Patio (126)
- Tomatoes (20)
- 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 (16)
Reviewed by 1162 customers
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Pros
Cons
Best Uses
These cages are very strong and go into the ground easily and stay put all season. My only "complaint" is that there are exposed sharp edges and you have to be very careful when picking not to cut yourself! I love that they store flat in the off-season, and that they stack so easily.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Flexable
- Forms Diff Shapes
- reasonable price
- Strong Strudy
Cons
- none
Best Uses
- Beans
- Cucumbers
- Peppers
- Strawberrys
- Tomatoes
can use again next year
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Used on tomato plants
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
We have eight of these we have used for years and this year bought four more. Very strong and hold the tamotoes up.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
- Newer Cages Are Cheap
Best Uses
These cages are CHEAP even though they want a big price for them. The sets I purchased previously were awesome, stayed together and are very sturdy. I love them! I ordered another set and the new ones fell apart when I tried to stand them up. I had to put them back together and bend the wire more so they would stay together.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
The squareish tomato cages are easier to use than the cone-shaped ones--allow for more branch support and maintenance of the heavier fruit. And the cages are so colorful and festive in the garden or in a half-wine barrel. The plastic shipping sleeves worked as dust-protective storeage for other items in the garage!! Thank you so much!!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Flexible For Storage
- Strong
- Sturdy
Cons
Best Uses
they work great for my dahlias
Pros
- Easy storage
- Sturdiest Cages Ever
Cons
- A Little Pricey
Best Uses
- Tomato Cages
I will never use those flimsy round cages again. They are less expensive for a reason. My tomato plants are always too heavy for them and they tip over easily. These ones are extremely sturdy and I have never had a problem with them tipping, even on the heaviest of plants. When the season is over they fold flat and store easily.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
They are great for keeping the tomatoes off the ground and large for big plants.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
These cages are CHEAP even though they want a big price for them. The sets I purchased previously were very good and stayed together. The new ones fall apart when you take them out of the shipping containers. I had to put them back together and bend the wire more so they would stay together.
- 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!
