Legigo 6-Pack Tomato Cage for Garden Plant Support- Up to 48inch Garden Stakes Tomato Cage, Tomato Trellis for Potted Plants, Tomato Cages Plant Stakes for Climbing Vegetables Plants Flowers

I got this because my Mexican Sunflower was growing outward and top-heavy, so I was worried the delicate stems would break. This was perfect to help provide support without restriction. Assembly was easy and there’s no give in the wind. I’ve adjusted the sides several times already as the plant grows without issue. Price was also reasonable, especially since I only needed it for one plant. I’d definitely recommend this for anyone looking to support wild growing flowers!

This summer has been one of product testing to protect the garden from hail, critters, etc. Detest wire tomato cages. Poorly made and awful to store. This option is versatile plus easy to put together and store. Thrilled I gave them a try!

This is my second year using these garden stakes, and I have been really happy with them overall. What I like most is how flexible they are. You can build different support structures depending on the specific plant and the space you have available , and they are useful for much more than just tomatoes. For my cucumber plants, I set them up vertically like a wall so the vines could climb upward. For my peppers and zucchini, I made individual triangle-shaped supports around each plant to help keep them upright and supported as they grew. I garden in smaller spaces and containers, so I usually create the smaller 36-inch triangle setup, but you could easily make larger square structures if you want more room or support for bigger plants. Another thing I really appreciate is that you can start smaller early in the season and then add height later as your plants grow. That flexibility makes them much more useful than fixed cages or supports. The only reason I took off one star is because I wish there were a little more flexibility with the width of the structures. If you are using these in pots or raised containers, make sure your container is wide enough to fit at least the base width of the rods (12 inches). That was something I had to plan around. They will bend a little to help fit (as you can see in my one photo). They are easy to assemble, feel sturdy, and have held up well over time. I used mine again this year and did not notice any deterioration from last season. I also like that the green color blends naturally into the garden and does not stand out visually like bright metal cages sometimes do. These are versatile, reusable, and a great option if you want customizable plant supports instead of standard tomato cages.

Works very well. It is of a good size, appears sturdy enough and allows for flexible installation: you can make it as tall as you want and install the lateral brackets wherever you want.

These cages were easy to put together and install! There are multiple possible configurations that you could use as well! The cross bars that connects the stakes do seem a little flimsy so putting it together took a little maneuvering, but after attaching the 3rd leg it stood on it's own making it easier to install the other parts! The way everything was packeged also made it easy to find the pieces to put together! The rods for the stakes come rubberbanded together making it easy to keep track of the rods and you don't have to worry about them rolling away. The tomatos are not tall yet but I will update this review when they grow with how it has held up!

I really like these because they are like Legos. You can add on as needed so your trellis can grow with your plants. You can adjust it to match your branches natural growth. Also as you can see from my pictures I was easily able to build a harness for my sedum so matey it won't look like a bear sat on it halfway through the summer as usual.

I wanted to believe in these tomato cages. I read the reviews and despite some of the negative comments, I went forward with my purchase. Surely I would have better results, right? Sadly, I did not. These cages are easy to assemble and offer pieces aplenty, but the fact is they just don’t hold up to the weight of a fully producing tomato plant. I even went deep with my first support, inserting it nearly all the way into the ground to combat wind/storms. I experimented this year with a cattle panel, the Florida-weave method and these cages. Once my tomatoes reached three feet in height, the supports would pop. I found myself adding additional side supports to a four-sided cage and it just wouldn’t hold. The other trellis methods are still standing. But I have lost too many tomatoes in these cages to leave anything more than 3 stars. I appreciate the idea. You can build multiple cages and even go wide with a single cage.

It's kind of like tinker toys for the garden. I was initially concerned about how strong they would be, and the individual pieces do look flimsy, but when you put them together they seem strong enough - like most things imported from China. What worked best for me was to set up three spikes with connectors for other spikes and put them as far into the ground as the bottom of the connectors, then keep building triangular structures on top of that as the plants grow. I also use them to build kind of offense around a raised bed that can contain flowers that like to flop over if not supported. It's looking like it should work.

Easy to put together strong and do the job well 👍

son un poco inestables . No son útiles para enredaderas de más de un metro y medio de alto.

Schnell zusammengesteckt und tut was es soll, kann es empfehlen

It seems to hold up the plants but just started using them and so far so good - time will tell.

Los tengo puestos en mis plantas de jitomates y calabacitas y son lo máximo!!