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

Your staking choices can vary depending on the materials available, your space, and the look you'd like to achieve. Read on for the most popular tomato staking methods, along with Ferrell's tips for ...

Gardeners have a variety of options, some easier than others, to keep their tomato plants from sprawling over the ground.

Once you learn how to stake tomatoes, you can give your plants the support they need for their rapid growth. While staking tomatoes takes time and effort, the results are worth it. Knowing how to ...

It is important to stake a tomato plant to ensure the fruits are undamaged and you get the best harvest possible. No matter what type of tomato you are growing, they will benefit from being supported ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Credit: Getty Images The more tomatoes your plant produces, the heavier the branches become. Since tomato plants grow tall, they ...

Why staking matters: Proper supports prevent plants from toppling, improve airflow, and reduce disease risk, boosting tomato yields. Different plant needs: Indeterminate tomatoes require stronger ...

Some of our onions have bolted too early and the bulbs have stopped growing. What should I do to prevent this? Onion bulbs do stop growing once it has "bolted" (set seed), so it is good to deadhead ...

For most vegetable gardeners, tomatoes are the rock stars of the summer harvest, and late May and early June is the ideal time for planting these warm-season favorites. Whether you grow sun gold ...

Don't let your tomato plants become unruly. Tomato plants here need training to produce the best fruit in our hot, dry environment. Unlike their Northern counterparts, desert tomatoes cannot afford ...

Late May and early June are an important period for one of home gardener’s favorite crops – tomatoes. Kansas State University horticultural expert Cynthia Domenghini said tomatoes need support to ...

GROWING UP: Apprentices at Wild Abundance stake tomato plants to direct them up, not out. Photo courtesy of Wild Abundance Summer is here, but it barely feels like spring in many ways. We’ve had ...