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Exclusive | Extra-Tall Tomato Towers Support Your Tallest Tomatoes
- Super-sturdy cages keep your tallest 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
- Set of 2
You asked us for taller tomato cages and here they are! Our heavy-duty, steel Tomato Towers are much taller and stronger than old-fashioned cone-shaped supports, ready to support your biggest indeterminate tomato plants. The towers 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 towers fold flat for off-season storage. 53" high installed. In windy locations, we recommend anchoring these towers with our Extra-Tall Earth Staples, sold separately.
- Steel Gray is galvanized steel; Red and Green are powder-coated steel
- 14-1/4" square x 65" H including 11" legs
- 53" H installed
- 8" square openings
- Sturdy 10 gauge wire
- Easy, no-tools assembly
- Cages fold for off-season storage
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
- Accurate instructions (293)
- Lightweight (287)
- Versatile (236)
- Attractive (165)
- Durable (160)
Cons
- Flimsy (21)
- Difficult to store (10)
- Pricey / poor value (8)
- Difficult to use (7)
- Heavy (7)
Best Uses
- Garden (578)
- Outdoors (171)
- Patio (52)
- Tomatoes (10)
- Lawn (4)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Avid gardener (429), Getting started (84), Master gardener (73), Practical (56), Budget shopper (19)
- Primary use:
- Personal (583)
Reviewed by 657 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-10
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Pros
- Attractive
- Easy to Use
- Lightweight
- Sturdy
Cons
- Large
Best Uses
- Garden
- Outdoors
- Tomatoes
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
This tower is REALLY tall...which made me think it would be great for peas and beans which climb. Unfortunately, the windows (between wires) are a bit too large and I'm having to train my peas and beans to climb it. They probably will as they grow taller but for now it's not as well suited for this use as I thought it would be. It would be great for tomatoes, and since it comes in two sections (top and bottom) it's possible to only use half in the early part of the season and add the second half as your tomato plants grow.
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
- Attractive
- Large Holes
- Sturdy
Cons
- None
Best Uses
- Garden
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
Large openings allow for ease of access to tomatoes, easy to put together, stores flat. A winner
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
- Do Not Tip
- Easy to Use
- No Tying Necessary
Cons
Best Uses
- Garden
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
great for the tallest varieties of tomatoes. no need to tie them to the support.
Pros
- Attractive
- Lightweight
Cons
Best Uses
- Garden
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
Use it in my garden for my tomato plants, reusable
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
Cons
- Flimsy
Best Uses
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
I used a couple of these towers to support tomato plants last year. They seemed to do their job through most of the season. But when the plants were fully grown and loaded with dozens of not-quite-ripe tomatoes, a breeze (about 15mph) blew them down to the ground.
The towers didn't uproot themselves because the stakes were too short. No, the stakes stayed firmly in the ground while the frame of the tower twisted and bent under the weight of the plant. There was no way to salvage the mess of metal that the towers had become. And unfortunately, there was no way to salvage my tomato plants either; several of the main stems/branches had been severed and the plants were hopelessly tangled in the wreckage.
So after months of caring for my plants, rather than harvesting pounds and pounds of yummy fruits, I didn't get a single tomato. An entire season wasted because of these flimsy Tomato Towers.
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
Cons
- Flimsy
Best Uses
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
The actual units were not as sturdy as they look in pictures. I actually returned them and bought something else.
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
- Attractive
- Lightweight
- Well-made
Cons
Best Uses
- Garden
- Outdoors
- Patio
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
Wanted a taller, sturdier tomato cage and this is it!
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
- Attractive
- Easy to store
- Sturdy construction
- Versatile
Cons
Best Uses
- Garden
- Outdoors
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
Although these tall cage supports are sold as for tomatoes, I purchased them for climbing pole green beans and they work great for that. I have a small raised garden bed, so need to grow vertically as much as I can. I plant the pole bean seeds around the inside and outside of the perimeter of the square cage, and they grow right up. This support has large square trellis shape that allow for my hand to reach through to harvest the beans and manage the plants. Sturdy construction, folds flat for easy winter storage. Great product. I am sure they would work great for tomatoes too!
- Primary use:
- Personal
Pros
- Attractive
- Lightweight
- Sturdy
Cons
Best Uses
- Garden
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
We grow our tomatoes in pots and have always used the much smaller and flimsier wire cones to support them. Your tomato towers are so much better! Since they inserted into the ground instead of the soil in the pots they have already survived few wind and rain events beautifully. We're anticipating one of our best crops ever.
- Primary use:
- Personal
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Pros
- Accurate Instructions
- Attractive
- Lightweight
Cons
Best Uses
- Garden
- Outdoors
Comments about Tomato Towers, Set of 2:
It was easy to attach the 2 halves together and then put into the ground.
- Primary use:
- Personal
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How It Works
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Product Instructions
Download instructions for Tomato Towers, Set of 2 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
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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!
