2025 Seeds Are Now HERE!
2025 Seeds Are Now HERE!
Orders are shipping 5-7 Business Days After Being Placed
Orders are shipping 5-7 Business Days After Being Placed
1/8″ wide
Made up of Polyester and Natural Latex Rubber
-lasts all season
-strongest ‘tie up’ material on the market
-won’t cut into plants with movement
-won’t solarize
-stretchy to grow with plants
-lightweight
-compact
-easy to tie
-easy to cut
-inexpensive
For the past 2 years, we have been developing and working with a manufacturer to produce the world’s best tomato tie-up string. While this seems like a silly endeavor, we are passionate about our tomatoes. Very passionate. Some would say obsessive. Using 8′ furring strips we needed a way to string up our plants loaded with pounds of fruit without risking damage to plants, allowing them to grow without choking, sway in the breeze without cutting, strong enough to not snap, would last all season, lightweight, wouldn’t crack or solarize, and the cost was effective.
Behold…
Your new best friend.
Watch how we use this string
This works great on tomatoes, and cucumbers. It is also useful on blackberry bushes.
Its perfect! Thank you!
Best I have ever found
Works well, better than the wire ties I was using.
Easy to use and tie. Holds the tomato up without hurting the plants
Receive our weekly newsletter for exclusive promos and seasonal gardening tips!
These seeds are growing very well. I am excited to taste them this Summer.
Concord Seedless grapes look great. They are growing beautifully.
I have never started my garden from seeds, but after watching several of your youtube videos I decided it was time. So far, I have been able to start the tomatoes, squash, green beans and pumpkins. Everything I planted has come up. I plan to buy more seeds in the future, as this has boosted my confidence in the garden.
I am kind of stunned. I planted these shortly after they arrived in spite of unusual wet, cold weather in southern Ohio. Both vines are flourishing. Currently working on a support system and a way to protect them from the local varmints before they're part of the buffet I seem to plant every spring.
Nice big phat roots on 'em too, honestly the bed wasn't even prepared for how big the roots were. Which is a good "problem" to have if I'm being unclear