Beware of this Garden SCAM! Build Your Own Tomato Cages.

***AFH T-SHIRTS*** www.bonfire.co...
Tomato cages sold at garden stores are the biggest gardening scam ever created! Don't buy these little tomato cages unless you plan to use them on pepper plants. It's much easier just to build your own tomato cages from concrete reinforcement wire.
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[@ajkalwaysneedsmoreinfo.576]

Wow I didn't know Seth MacFarlane was a gardener too

[@klbittick]

He does kinda look like a Seth McFarland if seth became a farmer doesnt he...

[@ourlittlefunnyfarm718]

He has the same sense of humor too.

[@patriotpop2436]

I have been using the WWF (welded wire fabric or mesh as known in the construction business) for many years. This is a method used by my dad when he began gardening back in the 1960s. There are still a few of his original cages that I use today, April 28,2019. They will rust if left in ground contact while in storage. For the length of mesh you want, take a look at the diameter you want and multiply by 3. That will close to your chosen diameter. Make adjustments from there. The squares are 6” sq. so the length is easy to determine. No additional tools needed. As the tomato cages rust they can be cut to pepper height cages. Enjoyed your video.

[@jackzampella5758]

I use concrete reinforcing wire cages for my tomatoes and EVERYTHING you said is spot on the money.!!!

[@philstat100]

YUP! Way back in my dark and early aged past, I bought a bunch of those little cages and found them to be junk and worthless. Now in my golden age ( or is that gray age ) I have nothing to do with them. Thank You for the great video. I hope the new folks to gardening watch your video and learn.

[@scottyg4605]

Great build 😀 Little tip.... What ever size diameter cage you want, say around 24 inches from example. All you have to do is treble ( X by 3 ) that 24 inches and it'll give you the length to cut the wire for a round cage thats about 23 inches diameter. Works for any size you like . So 12 inch diameter cage = 36 inches of wire 😀😀

[@roxb6668]

This is the best and most economical cages I’ve found so far. I was just about to buy a cage and tying strings for 50tysomething dollars. I’m glad I checked you out first. 🤗

[@vinsoriano493]

the tiny ones they sell at the store always fall over under the weight. there's a huge bamboo patch near my house that i make trellises out of the old falllen canes for my tomatoes, peas, ect

[@mynameisnotcory]

We made sure we had bamboo on the property when we built the farm for this reason!

[@voidremoved]

the ones for pepper plants?

[@user-sc3on5ov3e]

What a great idea. I'm on my 4th generation of tomatoes for this year and are using this idea for them. I also arched a 12 foot long section over a raised bed for a couple determinate tomatoes and cucumber plants. Thanks for the wonderful idea!

[@svetlanikolova7673]

I was a new Gardner! I used a thing called a stick from the forest for free! I still use the same sticks for the past 5 years! The same I do for the cucumber plants! The ones I like the most are from a young hazlenut tree! They are the most durable!

[@01IveR01]

I always use sticks or what ever is long & strong enough to place in the ground(old broom or mop stick). Than tie my tomatoes to it. No money need all free items.

[@yolandawebster7808]

No stick will work for me, last year my tomatoes grown in buckets were over 15 feet tall.

[@svetlanikolova7673]

@@yolandawebster7808 where is your proof? 15 feet? Prove it!

[@kuhelss]

@@svetlanikolova7673 mine too. I used concentrated nitrogen ... They grew 15 feet easy.

[@svetlanikolova7673]

@@kuhelss what concentrated nitrogen! I don't have that in my country. Can I use coffee grounds?

[@ninjabum817]

I have been searching for the name of this wire -Remesh -THANK YOU!!!

[@brianwhite9555]

As someone who has used wire tomato cages for years, I find your advice to be very appropriate. I started out with the light-wire cage you showed, but graduated to the similar, but heavier-wire cages, with a T-post as added support. These are adequate as long as you don't let the vines get any longer than 6'. Your wire re-mesh cages & T-posts are the best however, and you can add extensions to them, as you mentioned.

[@vk4vsp]

I recently visited a garden where they were using a pulley system for some of their tomato varieties. They were in a tunnel similar to yours and the vines were growing about 20 feet straight up. When it was time to harvest, they just lowered the whole vine and picked them.

[@bayougolf7524]

What a great idea and I WAS one of those who bought those so called tomato cages but by far your suggestion is way better I’ll definitely be on it next time I’m a new subscriber

[@jeffreypaula6959]

How tall are the T-post? I'm new at gardening.

[@Mysteri759]

Thanks for explaining this to me! I recently got a gift tomato plant from my landlord. I don't have ability to garden often but I wanted to try to grow a plant for our own tomatoes. I saw them tomato cages you were talking about and I had no idea how to use them. Glad I saw this video. I am crafty and love creating things to use. I actually made a tray catch for a bird feeder on a double shepherd's hook. It came out great and serves it's purpose. I love watching the songbirds come visit and they aren't leaving a big mess anymore. Thinking of getting a patent for it now. Thanks for the tips!

[@JoeShopper]

I only eat free range tomatoes. Caging them is just plain cruel.

[@aleyalan2010]

Seriously?😢

[@tanyagrant8580]

Oh god 😧are you that stupit

[@LJones-uu4xy]

Lol

[@Mike-gk6ui]

You funny!

[@calditos333]

Joe Shopper 😂😂😂

[@pepecocomax]

That was one of the best suggestions I have ever gotten. Yes I was scammed and bought those lousy good for nothing tomato cages from walmart. They did not work. My indeterminate tomatoes which have gotten huge growing just in pots are being staked up right now with Long branch the luckily I had cut down a dead tree and had the 8 to 10 ft branches available to help me try to hold these poor plants up. I will know better next year that's for sure. Thanks for the advice.

[@williamscott2461]

I did not know that about the different tomatoes

[@toneyjohnson8910]

I agree, I only use them for peppers and even then I sometimes have to add stakes.

[@samanthaking828]

I turned mine upside down, strung Christmas lights and bam I had yard decor for holidays~ Christmas trees🎄

[@katenoreiga9305]

THANK YOU Soooooo MUCH FOR YOUR IDEA, I REALLY APPRECIATED IT, BEEN WASTING MONEY FOR YEARS, OVER AND OVER EVERY YEAR AT THE HOME DEPORT.

[@lilahnewton7940]

Wow. Thank you Daniel. Great advice 👍. And as always God bless an take care.

[@TheTinkerersWife]

I'm with you on those scam trellises. We've used the tall cylinder trellises now for years and love them. They have large enough grid you can still grab a tomatoes and get your hand out of the opening. Instead of t-posts I use cedar stakes, 3 on each trellis. Drive each halfway into the soil at even intervals around the trellis. Next I tie the trellis to the stakes. In August we get substantial summer winds and as of yet have had them budge. Oh by the way, these fit perfect into large planters like utility buckets, half barrel or whiskey barrel planters. The other trellises we had we liked a lot were square towers that collapsed down for storage. 4 rungs offset so the whole thing folded easily. They were made from scrape hardwood a friend gave us and the only downside was the ends that were sunk into the ground rotted over time. Had a short broad one for ground cherries that worked perfectly. Held the branches up off the ground giving us a clear view of the fruit on the ground.

[@guitfdlr]

My guess is, you haven't actually priced a roll of Remesh lately...but then again, this is a time machine.

[@benjones6103]

Not sure of your point, but I bought a roll for $120 last year and got 24 nice size cages out of it. $5 per for VERY sturdy and long lasting cages is the best deal I've ever seen.

[@Queserasera_LaLaLa]

What if I only want 3 cages?

[@shepopop]

I have made those cages for my runner beans , it’s very study . Will make more cages for my tomatoes . Great idea , thanks from UK

[@royhoco5748]

I used to go to a local concrete products business that made concrete pipe I would get their rejected wire pipe forms, great tomato cages. Now I buy cattle panels and metal posts, plant the 16' panel with 3 posts and tie my tomatoes to that. works great.

[@Junzar56]

They work well for my dwarf tomatoes, I use them in the spring as support for covering to protect from chilly weather. At the end of the season you can get them really, really cheap.

[@troyb4533]

Couple 8-10ft pieces of bamboo and some string. Both are materials that you can produce yourself for pennies on the dollar with some patience and intuition. You can either construct them to support single stemmed tomato's, or construct them to support full plants.

[@terrydunn9647]

Just bought my concrete reinforcing mesh and bolt cutters yesterday, T-posts tomorrow. I'' try these for cucumbers and zucchini as well. Thanks for this great, practical idea!

[@cindypalmer5985]

Lol, As I sit and look at my pile of cages that are not used for tomatoes. Now I use them for peppers or for new plantings outside the garden to protect them critters large and small. For protection use them upside down, secure them with fabric anchors, wrap hardware cloth on the bottom. You can also wrap solar string lights around them for the Christmas Tree look or just white light decorative look.

[@jillygirl2024]

I had a few tomato cages when I started container gardening but mainly used wire hangers from our local dry cleaner and twisted them into shape or used twigs or something else to prop the plants up. And I tied with twine that had been given to me - Yankee ingenuity

[@loriehabel1552]

Im with you Daniel. I use mine for decoration, they do work for small hot peppers.

[@paulk5311]

it's a learning experience for new growers. anyone who buys a 2 foot tall cage will soon find it way too short for tomatoes. personally i never use cages but have staked tomatoes and peppers for years as well as built trellises. that homemade cage in the video is too short for my needs as all my tomatoes grow over my head. instead of stacking cages i find it easier to just use emt to construct a trellis. that way i can handle tomato plants that grow 8 ft and beyond.

[@jbeargrr]

Paul k, what's emt?

[@billiecoon9772]

Well I fell for the store tomato so call cages, but this year I will making some like yours. Thank you so much.

[@DS-kn4bs]

I use old fencing. I cut the botoms off and push them in the ground so I don't need a 12 dollar stake.

[@edwardhanson3664]

You are so right about garden center tomato cages. I've got probably a dozen of them. And yes, they do work great for hot peppers. I have some 4" ranch fencing wire. I'm pretty sure it can handle a tomato plant.

[@jackpontiac52]

I grow Tomato's from seeds that originally came from Cuba. I have had fruit up to 6" in diameter ! My concrete mesh cages are 60" x 22" diameter. Grown in Central Alberta.

[@jacksimper5725]

just to add this rebar slightly thicker, is great for making cheap greenhouses as well

[@dede1love]

I have been following u guys for some time now and i know ur garden looks really good and ur ideas are super great. Thanks for sharing!!

[@HOMESTEADHEART]

That was great advice!

[@bluecamerican8405]

we have some 5 ft tomato cages we purchase and our Roma tomatos blowed them away we couldn't tie them up no more at 10Ft they grew to the top of the garage The big boys filled the 5 Ft cages just fine but we didn't buy the cheep variety. We don't plant but a few tomatos since the children moved out But ur idea is a good one. We use to plant 100 tomatos a year and just used long tomato stakes

[@mrSPEEDCASKET]

Not everyone can afford to throw a few hundred dollars on cages alone.

[@ymarhodes37]

Our roll of concrete mesh was about $50 bucks and has made 25 tomato/pepper cages...and I still have some left. Our Walmart sells tomato cages for $5-7 each depending on size. So, for us, making our own was definitely cheaper.

[@sherylflanary9364]

Thanks so much. I have tried several different supports and this is the best idea yet. Thanks!!! Your garden is beautiful by the way

[@deborahhanna6640]

If you want the bottom to last without rusting- spray some rubberized waterproofing on the tines, or use electrical tape. I've also used dipping them in melted plastic. Unless you are certified organic, but i never was worried about it leaching into the ground since i am not selling the produce.

[@M1DN16HTT0K3R]

I already knew this, but I think this dude could be a good source of information (after watching one video), I'll subscribe.

[@johnpurser2798]

Thank you. I got some good ideas and workarounds from that. The guy over at One Yard Revolution has a tomato trellis he makes out of electrical conduit, a couple of rebar pieces, and concrete reinforcing wire. Very similar in concept to yours but maybe easier to store at year end. I think yours would be easier to train the tomatoes on.

[@Pinkenstein]

Awesome solution! This year I'm trying the string method, like Curtis Stone. I built a trellis that's basically just an empty frame, 7' tall by 16' wide, with a horizontal crossbar in the center. I needed something that wouldn't draw the eye, because we have a very strict, grouchy old manager that drives around inspecting each lot every single morning, and she demands everything be super tidy and perfect. (I obviously cannot wait to get our own land!) My plants are only about 2' tall right now, but so far it's holding up.

[@kellybearden5697]

I found a bunch of the store bought ones in a dumpster. I cut them open and took two to make one cage twice as big. It's a little better for the determinates.

[@cherylbennett9720]

I like to use cattle panels and make a hoop garden. I do a long row, can put tomatoes on both sides creating a tunnel. Just walk through the tunnel to pick. On the inside I put greens that benefit some shade created by tomatoes. Couldn't agree with you more about store bought tomato cages. Haven't tried concrete reinforcement wire., Plan to...

[@jcamisa50]

Good idea, I use the cheap tomato cages in my tomato container cages that are on my deck. Will see what happens when the plants start growing. Thank you

[@Donna_G]

When I had my community garden plot, I didn't stake my tomato plants. My two tomato plants easily turned into 5 or more plants and I would get so many tomatoes.

[@poeticpoems1234]

Donna G Think I'll go your route. Just took that cagey thingy off of my young plant and I'll just let them do their thing

[@Donna_G]

@@poeticpoems1234 Good luck. I would like to add that this method works really well with indeterminate tomato plants. This year, I am only growing one tomato in a fabric pot; so, there is not a lot of space for me to let it grow crazy. But, anywhere the tomato stalk touches the soil will develop roots.

[@poeticpoems1234]

Donna G Thats where my two are growing , in a large pot and they seem to be doing well although they are young still blossoming. Not really much room to stake and fence now.

[@ellenmcintyre1247]

You can go by building sites, too, and get leftover short lengths from them, for free. I scrounge alot of stuff. I agree, it the best tomato cage. If you grow basil at the base, or around you tomao plants, they taste better, and deters hawkmoths.(tomato hornworm). You could grow a couple(NOT a bunch) of pole beans on each cage, to give the tomatoes more cover & feed the roots. Love your personality. Your wife is a lucky woman👫

[@jeffallinson8089]

I just have to try this. Thanks from North Yorkshire England.

[@simba1938]

I got my wire from my sister who had it left over from her concrete slab. Mine are made with five feet which makes an 18 -20 inch diameter cage. I love using them.

[@JoryValley]

Going on 8 years with my current set. I went the route of cutting the bottom band off and using the 6” wires to hold the cages up and haven’t had one fall over yet and my tomatoes almost always hit 8-10’ tall. May be more of an issue if I had a really loamy soil like in a raised bed. Definitely the best cages I’ve come across.

[@ardenehanson2840]

My husband had lots of concrete wire...a cement finisher...foundation man. He strung a 10 ft long strip of it in my tomatoes row. I just tied the tomatoes on as they grew. Best tomatoes fence ever. He used t posts at both ends.

[@lindaa1148]

I saw those on another youtube channel 6 years ago and was excited when I found a couple dozen for sale online for a minimal amount. We are still using them for everything! Never added stakes though.

[@DeathAngelHRA]

$8 a cage at WalMart this year. A roll of weld wire at a farm store will go a long way with better results. Also,if you're near a sawmill,you can get a heaping pickup load or trailer full of hardwood mulch for $10 vs $2-$4 per 2 cu. ft. bags at the store.

[@cooleyhall4103]

I'm ahead of you been using that same wire on my first tomatoes about 5yrs now, and i use the same method for the bottom spike👍🏾👍🏾

[@deborahcrutchfield5022]

Where were you last year when I bought 6 tomatoes cages at 4 to 5 dollars each . They are made cheap and want to fall over . Thank you I will buy som concrete wire for this years garden 👍🏻

[@johnchase4408]

Yeah, those things are so flimsy.

[@gingermilsap7157]

Thank you so so much for excellent information. I AM A NEW GARDENER! 👏👏👏

[@michaelbyrnee9584]

I buy the 6X6 mesh in roll form, but I use a drip trench to treat the built cages with rust retarder, and they last 10 years or more.

[@HomesteadingwiththeHeberts]

Thanks for the tip. those look like some nice tomato cages. If you don't like the rust color these things can get you can always paint them as well.

[@leeluv96]

I've been using those for decades with no problem but I can always learn something new. 😉

[@thomasgarrison3949]

Thank you, for the advise.

[@kjrchannel1480]

The problem is with storing those. I usually get the heavy-duty nesting ones. My plants never get more than 4ft tall , but they always bush out no matter what variety.

[@elizabethsansom6447]

I used cattle panels. They’re made out of galvanized steel they don’t rust. I use a crimper to crimp them together or zip ties so I can zip them if I need to I can make them in triangles square rectangular zigzag them Stack pretty much any shape I want.

[@davidmooney4428]

shit man - I appreciate your video! here I am with my transplants in the ground, surrounded by these weak little cages that already had me nervous & suspect. Gonna do it right and by some wire mesh & t-posts! Thanks again

[@joepeduzzi8834]

You have to use a stake with a cage. I've been doing it for years it works great. You just drive a wooden stake deep into the ground and put the tomato cage around it. Even the heaviest tomato plants will make the cage lean but the stake will hold it up and it will never fall. It's not a scam. I've actually been using the same stakes and cages for close to 10 years now. I haven't had to spend a dime on new ones in around a decade.

[@donaldmiller8629]

jgp 1866 , It does depend upon what you get . I have used the lightweight type in the past . Yup , JUNK ! But I have some now that are made with much heavier wire . Much heavier wire ! They are over five feet high and have four legs to stick into the soil rather than only three. The heavier ones have never fallen over from the weight of the tomatoes. Although a good wind will blow them over. But , the wind blows everything over ! I think that the heavy gauge wire ones make good individual cages. Easier to use in different places.

[@joepeduzzi8834]

Donald Miller I use the 4 legged ones with inch thick wood stakes. I live in New York on long island. Hurricane Sandy blew right over us tearing roofs and siding off of houses and my vegetable garden didn't lose one plant. I'm not exaggerating that is the honest truth.

[@sajeanne8496]

I'm in AL & we already got hit hard this year by Alberto... My container garden, with cages, are all just fine! Trees went down, car alarms were angry, etc - I even had a branch blow down so hard it planted itself in the ground like it was growing there - & my plants are all just fine in their lovely store-bought cages that this guy calls a scam. He's a fool. (Mine are all 3 legged, FYI.)

[@McBernes]

I love tips like this! My tomatoes are getting about 2 feet tall now and i was wondering what to do about keeping them upright.

[@GamingTeaParty]

I fell for the scam. And I kept thinking I was doing something wrong because my tomatoes would CRUSH them. I don't use this stuff, I use something a bit smaller and I cut holes in them so I can reach in and pick tomatoes. What's nice is that these store flat!

[@KHwellness]

I use those wimpy cages for my peas usually, have a bunch of em. Still not really tall enough, but they do ok for peas to climb up if you have a lot of peas. And i love my fresh garden peas!

[@booifojoe]

Two minutes of good information packed into an 8 minute video.

[@PrintThisStamford]

Thank You!!

[@DyesubDave]

IMO not only would those cages be a bit expensive (not as much as the scam ones though) but they also would make it a bit difficult to sucker your plants. What's wrong with a top pole and some twine coming down to the plant. Easy, cheap, less work except that you occasionally have to wrap your main stem(s) around the twine. Also makes the plant very open to any type of maintenance. TBH I would pick the weave option over those ginormous homemade cages. But you are definitely correct that the SCAM is real ... I used those little cages for one season. Waste of money!

[@jaymeberkshire5119]

Those tomato cages make great Christmas trees, wrapped with greenery and lights!!!

[@valoriesmith8875]

Thank you sir. You made me appreciate more the cages my daddy made over 30 years ago that I am still using. I was calling the stuff hog wire. Glad to know what it really is.

[@RCPoliComm]

Cattle fence or hog fence is very similar, actually, and works pretty much the same. I think the cattle fence is a much heavier gauge, though. Hog fence might be more like this remesh.

[@2drifthome]

Needed smaller mesh for lower part to stop rabbits from eating my plants. Plastic mesh over the lower 18 inches of concrete wire would work well. Old wood stakes and plants tied with strips of cloth worked too.

[@bradk7310]

This is awesome. I wasted money on those POS hardware store cages. Glad I found your channel!

[@garyvee6023]

Never seen these little cages for tomatoes.., EVER. Certainly never seen one in any of the gardening shops in Australia.., I am a concretor.., so I have used the mesh for EVERTHING. Our rio comes in sheets, 6Mtrs (20') by 2.4Mtrs(8') ..., 2.4Mtr high cages, bean,cucumber trellis. ha ha

[@islapeacock8578]

Thanks. I will go searching for this reinforcing wire in my home town of Bulawayo in Zimbabwe. Great video.

[@electicdarkjedilordvectivu5537]

As for the size of the cages. cherry tomatoes require 16" of space unpruned while regular tomatoes require 21" of space unpruned While beefsteak tomatoes require 24" of space unpruned. Well 16×pi equals 50 (over 50" of remesh) 21×pi equals 66" 24×pi equals 75" A pruned tomato plant regardless of type could do with only 12"

[@juliankirby9880]

I like using chain link fence for my pole bean trellises. Easy to get leftover lengths in the suburbs.

[@tarottime3219]

I’m one of those people that bought that tomato wire you’re showing but I put it around a new plant because of cats rubbing up on everything

[@maryedel8484]

Thank you as I forgot to put cages around mine and they are more wide than tall. Hope I can do this . Single and 65 , lol

[@bolt4694]

I have used tomato cages for years. Never had any problems with them. If they start to sag under the weight of tomatoes, I just support them with a post of some kind. And they are cheap to buy. Also no unrolling, forming, or cutting.

[@kolilagephart3766]

I like growing romas on straw or leaf mulch. If yer garden gets night light the tomato worms are gonna find you. when you go out in the morning your plants will all be turned over cause your local possums love tomato worms as much as slugs. we use those cages for flower supports.

[@justinsherwin8809]

1st year gardening and my wife keeps telling me to just go buy those little cages at home depot for like $9 apiece. No thanks. I'm going to try this instead.

[@elisataylor556]

I took my old pieces of junk like this and put 8-10 foot stakes down through it. That worked out well.

[@amandaburrows4162]

I was given 20 of those tomato cages you get at the store. I was given the big ones and they work okay. The small ones suck! Definitely a waste of money

[@rick91443]

Chazaaaaam! i remember having seen this a year ago and have loads of this fencing all around our little farm, falling to pieces and completely free, off the farm, but there for the taking(or cleaning up,) but was unsure of the demensions of the actual cage...And you showed up this evening ...cheers...rr Normandy, France

[@MM-fr9yh]

I kept eyeing those things at the store and wondering if I should buy them or not. Thank you for your advise to not buy them and do something else for trellises.

[@Winebibbler]

Thanks, this has been so informative and we are just getting into gardening so will make these cages.

[@charleswilson4598]

Tie Wraps are not the ideal tying method but for outside black tie wraps last a lot longer than white ones.

[@bcamplin799]

Blue tywraps (zipties)are UV resistant and last for years

[@bjquilts29]

We use a stake inside the tomatoe cage. Works great. The tomatoes do not tip over. We've done it this way for ova 40 years.

[@jjetson403]

I use "tomato cages" for my morning glories haha. Great vid

[@jasminthiaa]

I use bamboo I get from Landscaping jobs/or left on the side of the road. I hate cages....you cant get in there and prune too easy.

[@thymetosow4972]

I fell for it! Fortunately, I didn't pay a dime for them. They were given to me. I now use cattle panels and make my own cages out of the concrete wire like yours. When I see someone buying them at the store I always tell them that they are wasting their money.

[@agargoyle12345]

Tomato cages are around a buck. That's cheap enough for a small, round, teepee-like frame. And they're stackable. Flip it upside down, twist the long 'leg' wires together, and cover it with plastic wrap and you've got a pretty sizable creche

[@ma2manytx]

I use "tomatoe" cage for shorter beans.