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Preppers' Corner
Tomato cages?
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<blockquote data-quote="OKfella" data-source="post: 3607513" data-attributes="member: 4474"><p>If you don't mind the smaller squares, you can do well for cheap with a roll of wire utility fencing. I made these some years ago, just stake them with a t post (or an old fence post or w.e) and wire it up, as others stated. I think the wire roll was like $55....makes several cages. </p><p></p><p>As you can see from these images of last year's garden, I use some cheap plastic drop cloth around the small tomatoes early in the season, really holds off the wind and jump starts the plant like a little greenhouse.</p><p></p><p>Tomatoes are on the left side in the full garden pics. Obviously that tomato cage is older, you can see all the spots that were bent out to get in and harvest in earlier years.</p><p></p><p>Best of luck on solving it! Can never go wrong with cattle panels, for sure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OKfella, post: 3607513, member: 4474"] If you don't mind the smaller squares, you can do well for cheap with a roll of wire utility fencing. I made these some years ago, just stake them with a t post (or an old fence post or w.e) and wire it up, as others stated. I think the wire roll was like $55....makes several cages. As you can see from these images of last year's garden, I use some cheap plastic drop cloth around the small tomatoes early in the season, really holds off the wind and jump starts the plant like a little greenhouse. Tomatoes are on the left side in the full garden pics. Obviously that tomato cage is older, you can see all the spots that were bent out to get in and harvest in earlier years. Best of luck on solving it! Can never go wrong with cattle panels, for sure. [/QUOTE]
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