Staked 30 tomatoes in about fifteen minutes. Last year the same job with twist ties took me a whole Saturday morning. It really is one squeeze per tie.
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Official StorePlant Tying Machine — Garden Tapener for Tomatoes, Grapes & Vines

Staked 30 tomatoes in about fifteen minutes. Last year the same job with twist ties took me a whole Saturday morning. It really is one squeeze per tie.
2 weeks agoI have arthritis in both hands and knots had become the thing I dreaded about the garden. This I can work one-handed. Got orange so I can find it in the leaves.
3 weeks agoRuns the length of my grape trellis without complaint. The steel jaw feels like the part that matters was not cheaped out on.
4 weeks agoWorks great, no complaints about the tool itself. Just know the tape is a consumable. The starter bag went faster than I expected, so order refills with it.
5 weeks agoMy cucumbers kept pulling off the netting every windy week. Now I retie in seconds instead of fighting with string, so I actually keep up with it.
3 weeks agoSqueeze once and the stem is tied — no knots, no twist ties
Squeeze the handle and the stem is tied — the tape wraps, a staple closes it, and the blade cuts it free in one motion.
Manganese steel body, adjustable jaw, five colors. Works on tomatoes, grapes, cucumbers, peppers, garden flowers and climbing vines.
Twist ties and twine mean two hands, a cut length, a knot, and a walk back when it slips. On a row of twenty tomatoes that is most of an afternoon.
This tool does the whole tie in one squeeze, so you move to the next plant without putting anything down.
The opening width adjusts, so the same tool handles a thin cucumber runner and a thick grape cane without pinching either.
The tape holds the stem against the stake rather than biting into it. Stems keep growing through the tie instead of scarring the way they do against wire.
The frame and jaw are manganese steel — the same reason a good pair of secateurs outlives a cheap one. On plastic tapeners it is the moving mechanism that fails first.
Built for repeat work: greenhouse rows, orchard blocks, market gardens, and a home vegetable patch that gets staked every spring.
| Plant | Typical use |
|---|---|
| Tomatoes | Holding stems to stakes and cages as they grow |
| Grapes | Training canes along trellis wire |
| Cucumbers | Guiding runners onto netting or mesh |
| Peppers | Supporting heavy fruiting branches |
| Garden flowers | Tying climbers to frames and obelisks |
It works like a stapler, so most people have the rhythm within a couple of plants. Light enough to carry down a long row without your forearm complaining, and small enough to live in a garden bucket rather than the back of the shed.
Tape and staples are consumables — plan on refills once you work through the starter pack.
Yes. A starter bag of tape and staples is included along with the manual. Both are consumables, so plan on refills for a big planting.
No. The tape holds the stem loosely against the support rather than cinching it the way wire does, and it is meant to stay on through the growing season.
The jaw width adjusts to cover everything from thin cucumber runners to grape canes. It is built for soft and semi-woody growth, not for tying thick branches.
We do not claim that. The source specs list tape and staples with no biodegradable rating, and we would rather not tell you something we cannot stand behind. Remove ties at the end of the season.
No, all five are the same tool. Pick whichever you are least likely to lose in the foliage — orange and yellow are the easiest to spot.
Return or exchange within 15 days of receipt.