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shopper8424
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
This product is kinda like putting tinker toys together. It was a TON of pieces but it was relatively easy to do and self explanatory. Once the pieces on stuck together it is quite sturdy. I like the green color, which blends into the plants. One thing that I really enjoyed was that I got more than 3 plant stands out of this. this is because I did not need stands as tall as these and the product is made in such a way that allows you to make the stands at different heights. For this reason, I actually got 4 1/2 stands. bonus! Additionally, the material seems like it will last long time.NOTE-these must be used early on before your plants get too big because the cage does not 'open', it has to be lowered over the plant, which would not work with a large tomato plant.
Lauren C
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2025
These arrive in a clear bag with the parts unlabeled. The directions are easy enough to follow but I found some of the plastic coating was uneven, making the parts tricky to hold together. If you are growing in determinate tomatoes, that grow indefinitely, you would want to look for a taller type of cage. Theis cage would work best for shorter determinate tomatoes.
Mary J Page
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2025
Installed a highly raised bed garden in the backyard and started planting as well as transplanting when the weather warmed up. The Roma and Cherry plants have flourished and needed some constraints before hurting one of its branches. Texas has whippie doodle winds here where a gentle breeze will suddenly get an eddy that curls and cuts young plants, causing damage or withering. Instructions are suitable for a build, but make sure you push the pole all the way into the connector tube for stability and aesthetic appeal. The lateral pieces snap in quickly, so no worries there. The three fit inside of my raised gardening bed over the tomato plants. Doing square-foot gardening techniques, such as in enriched soil, no unused space, and grouping rather than rowing. The cages beside each other add stability, and the tomatoes can freely intermingle. It does take more watering to accomplish the harvest, but we have a solution coming for that—easy build, aesthetically pleasing, and plenty of height for flourishing flora.
Blythe Douglas
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2025
A little bit to put together otherwise satisfied
s.barron
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2025
Hi, I am missing 9 of the connector pieces. Could I get those sent to me? I love the stands I just can’t assemble the final stand. All of the other pieces are here- just missing the 9 small connector pieces.
jorban
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2025
After years of wrestling with top-heavy tomato plants and jerry-rigged support systems involving bailing wire and mismatched poles, I finally decided to get more intentional about how we trellis our tomatoes. Our Southern California garden has always produced big, sprawling tomato vines—especially in those brutal summer months where the plants explode seemingly overnight. But after last year’s astronomical water bill, we transitioned from in-ground planting to sealed raised beds to keep every drop of water where we actually needed it. That move meant we needed to be a lot more thoughtful about space—and these MYMULIKE tomato cages turned out to be a smart way to manage that.Instead of relying on one solid, oversized post that would have eaten up half a raised bed, these cages use thin-gauge hollow metal tubing that’s been coated in green plastic. They’re spiked at the bottom, making them easy to place firmly into soil, and they assemble into a triangular structure using a set of clever cross braces. The footprint is small, but the support is surprisingly solid—especially considering how lightweight the materials are. It was a relief not to have to struggle with heavy welded wire cages that seem to get bent out of shape in storage or rust after a single season.While it’s not “adjustable” in the traditional sense of being able to fold into different preset shapes, it is adaptable. The design gives you some flexibility—you could add extra posts and braces if your plant has a wider base or needs more lateral support. I ended up testing that out by creating a five-post structure for one of our especially ambitious plants, and it held up great during a windy weekend. The included binding wires were a nice touch for securing vines that didn’t quite reach the frame naturally.The thing I appreciate most, though, is the modular nature of the setup. If one pole or brace gives out, you’re not tossing the whole thing into the trash like you would with a welded cage. You just replace the damaged piece. That kind of modular, repairable setup means fewer garden tools heading to the landfill—something I’m really starting to care about more as we try to make our backyard more sustainable.The only reason this didn’t get a full five stars is that the plastic coating on the poles does feel like it could wear over time, especially in the SoCal sun. I’ve had other similar products degrade after too many heatwaves, and I’ll be keeping an eye on how this set holds up past the first season. Still, for now, they’re doing their job beautifully—and saving me the annual ritual of untangling a tomato jungle from a web of zip ties and falling poles. These cages are a worthwhile step toward a neater, more efficient garden.
JD. Jen131
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2025
These are perfect for your garden. The color blends in with the plants. The size is perfect for tomatoes
Brian Galasso
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2025
These MYMULIKE tomato cages are a real upgrade for me. They are tall and durable, not flimsy like my old store bought cages. I've got these ready to go for spring planting and I'm sure they are going to work quite well.
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