XPCARE 10 Pack Tomato Cages 62 Inch Plant Cages Plant Support with 120 Vegetable Trellis,80 Clips, Climbing Indoor Plants Moss Poles Individually or Together

I thought this was too expensive when I first saw it. It got good reviews and I was sick of trying cheaper stakes that didn't do the job. This product works great. I set it up in a zigzag row and it staked 3 -15 ft rows. I still have stakes and clips left over. I love the fact that you can stack the poles as high or as low as you need for the plant. Very easy to use and should last many seasons. It is worth the money.

I LOVE these! You can customize them to any configuration you need. You can use just one level or rods for shorter/younger plants, and add on as they grow. The photos show using them in a triangle shape, but you can snap them together in any configuration that works for the plants you have. I'm using them on peppers, tomatoes, zucchini, pumpkin, watermelon, honey dew melons, peas, and cucumbers at the moment. Some of these plants are not traditional "tomato cage" plants, but I'm trying to maximize space by using the cages to get them to grow vertically. Time will tell if they are able to support the weights of the melons and pumpkins. If not, I may have to come up with another solution. Regardless, I absolutely love these! Oh! And the added bonus is that they come with plant clips so you can fasten them to the cages without harming them.

The first thought when I opened a box was: you must be kidding! Did somebody just dump random leftover parts in it? It's a mess of random small pieces. I was not ordering a pile of Lego for a kid, I was expecting sturdy stakes/cages for my veg garden. Not sure what to make out of this.... to try using or just glue the box and send back... See photo.

We are using these for our tomato plants. Since we have a variety of plants and they grow to different heights, we love the ability to add on an extra level for the cage. We can take them apart and store them, not worrying if the cage will get crushed or bent out of shape over the winter. We can also remove a side bar to work a missed long branch of the plant back into the cage. We have been organic gardeners for about 3 decades and these are the best tomato cages I have ever found. Well worth the investment!

THESE ARE HORRIBLE! I do not understand how they got 5 stars from 67% of reviewers. As an avid gardener and fresh tomato lover, I wanted to invest in cages that would last many years. I bought 2 packs of ten. They're straight from China and they arrive a jumbled mess. I thought, well, hopefully they will work well... they seemed a bit flimsy but I thought perhaps firmly rooted in the ground that they would somehow be able to support the weight of my always amazing and plentiful plants. They seemed fine for 2 months, and then harvest season hit. Now that my plants are actually getting ripe and ready, the cages are completely toppling and some coming apart altogether. Even my cherry tomato plants are beginning to comprise the structural integrity of these crap cages. If you care at all about your tomato plants and desire sturdiness for hefty yields, please don't waste your money. I could see these for perhaps Vining flowers or vegetables such as a pea. Cucumbers as well possibly. Something like a trumpet vine or squash plant would obliterate these things.

When we received the box with all the parts, we were a little overwhelmed at first as there were no instructions included in the box but once we looked at the pictures on Amazon we realized how brilliant the parts actually are. The structure is very flexible so you can set up the pieces as it works for you. I would definitely recommend this to everybody. Well worth the money!

These are not sturdy at all. We had a mild wind and they came apart

I think it's important to first state that I am not being compensated for my review. I just felt it was important to state my observations, to perhaps counter others. First, my box came neatly packaged. Second, everything seems quite strong. I think in cases where it is not strong enough to support the plant with fruit, it speaks more of the person's engineering skill than of the product. The "system" is very flexible.One thing worth pointing out is that one needs to hammer in the stakes first, then add the braces. Installing an assembled "cage" does not really work, as the stakes are too thick to just slide in, like a traditional cage is able to do.