See the best ways to support your tomato plants, and why you should put them into the soil the very first day you plant your crop!

Staking tomatoes keeps them off the ground, and it's the best way to keep healthy plants and get more tomatoes. Here are the best and worst ways to support your tomato plants.

If you want a bumper crop of tomatoes, which tomato trellis method will yield more harvest? Tomato stakes? Tomato cages? Here are two easy DIY ways of trellising the tomatoes in your vegetable garden, plus the pros and cons of both. I also share which one I think is the best way to trellis tomatoes -- and my favorite way will work in raised beds, too! #garden #tomatoes

Learn how to stake tomatoes in this simple guide which shares the benefits of staking tomatoes using the best method.

Tomato cages aren't the only option! Learn 5 different ways to stake tomatoes to keep them off the ground, healthy and full of tomatoes!

Tomato cages help tomato plants grow healthier and produce more fruit by keeping them off the ground. Tomato cages provide great support, but can get pricey to buy. Learn how to make your own with these 10 ideas. via @youshouldgrow

Learn the pros and cons of different ways to stake tomatoes, and watch a video of tomato plants on four different supports as they grow through the season.

Method and materials to FINALLY start trellising tomatoes the easy way - no tying, no pruning, no bending of cages, and easier harvest!

Bamboo "quadrapod" tomato staking method at Wild Abundance. Use one tall (8’+ for indeterminate varieties), strong wooden stake (2″x2″) or one piece of stout bamboo for each plant. Bury the end of the stake deep enough into the soil so that it is stable. Use string or twine to tie the tomato plants to the stake. Prune off any suckers and maintain one central leader or “trunk” for this method to work. Click for more about tomato trellis approaches and how to pick what's right for your…