Though we’re several months away from being able to plant tomatoes in the garden, it’s never too early to think about how you’re going to support the plants. Planning ahead for ...

The best tomato cage is made of heavy-duty metal wire with 4-to-6-inch openings for easy harvest. Wooden or plastic cages can work, but aren't as strong or long-lasting as metal ones.

Stake the tomatoes or cage them? Either will work, but there's an even better way to keep tomatoes from flopping all over the ground -- the tomato wall. Skip to Article ...

Stake or tower your tomatoes to reduce insect and disease problems and make harvesting easier. The type of tomato and your schedule will help determine the training system that works best for you.

The tomato might just be the quintessential summer produce. It’s the first thing many new gardeners want to plant, and some growers spend decades trying to perfect it. It’s a staple in ...

Tomatoes grow best when spaced at least 18 to 24 inches apart. ... Determinate tomatoes may be grown on stakes or in a commercial tomato cage, and are not desuckered grown either way.

Lance Wynn | The Grand Rapids PressMike Motman, 54, owner of Motman's Greenhouses and Orchards, holds a flat of Tastee-Lee tomato plants, a new type of tomato that Motman's is promoting for new ...

The best tomato cage is made of heavy-duty metal wire with 4-to-6-inch openings for easy harvest. Wooden or plastic cages can work, but aren't as strong or long-lasting as metal ones.

Find out if it's better to stake or cage your tomato plants to keep them standing tall through harvest.

Find out if it's better to stake or cage your tomato plants to keep them standing tall through harvest. Stake vs. Cage: What’s the Best Method for Your Tomato Plants? Skip to main content ...