So, let's try to figure out how to tie tomatoes in a greenhouse. Tying tomatoes is a simple procedure that involves attaching stems and branches to a support using ropes, strips of fabric, plastic loops and other materials. Tying is carried out immediately after pinching and formation of fruit ovaries. When the plant grows larger, the procedure will have to be repeated. Only some varieties that produce low-growing compact bushes do not require fastening.

It is necessary to tie up not only the stems of the plant, but also the branches with fruits. In some cases, it is worth securing them in two or three places. Do not tie knots tightly or pull plants too close to the support. If necessary, the fastening can be removed and the stem or branch tied in another place.

Benefits of proper garter

Proper staking of tomatoes in a greenhouse brings great benefits to the plants themselves, and also affects the result:

• Tomatoes do not tolerate moisture on their stems and leaves. Vertically standing plants can be watered at the root, which will help avoid rotting and;
• Hanging tomatoes are easier to collect, they are not affected by late blight and do not become prey for slugs;
• Heavy branches do not break even with a very large number of fruits;
• When tied, the plants receive more light and air, which speeds up the ripening of tomatoes;
• It simplifies the care of tomatoes: weeding, fertilizing, etc.

Photo

In the photo below you can see tomatoes in a garter greenhouse:

What to use for fastening

Securely fix Tomato bushes can be supported using supports and garter material. The latter can be narrow strips of soft cotton fabric, cut nylon tights or knee socks.

After harvest, the strips can be washed, disinfected and stored for use the following year. For tying, do not use thin twine, threads, fishing line, wire or other thin and hard materials that can cut or break branches.

Special devices with adhesive tape and a cutter, reminiscent of a hybrid of garden pruning shears and a stapler, are very convenient. Using such a device, you can quickly and accurately fix the branches at the desired height. The tape is easily removed and does not injure the plants. The clamp with tape is especially convenient when tying tall tomatoes to trellises.

Simple and inexpensive option– plastic clips, fastened with one movement of the hand.

They do not break, can withstand any weight, are easy to clean and can be used for several years in a row. The clips come in different sizes and can be used to secure both stems and branches with fruits.

Tying options

So, what are the ways to garter tomatoes in a greenhouse? There are several of them. The choice of fastening depends on the variety, height of the bush, yield, type of greenhouse and other nuances.

You need to think over the mounting scheme before planting the seedlings; this will simplify the care of tomatoes and help avoid damage to the roots and stems.

To choose the appropriate tying method, you need to try several options. Capital structures will cost more, but they will serve for several years without requiring additional devices.

Not only tomatoes, but also cucumbers, tall eggplants and other large plants can be attached to such supports.

Mobile temporary fastenings good for trial growing and frequent replacement of vegetable crops in a greenhouse.

Useful video

Watch the video below: gartering tomatoes in a greenhouse

If you find an error, please highlight a piece of text and click Ctrl+Enter.

Every gardener knows that vegetable crops require a lot of attention during the growing process. It is not enough to simply sow seeds in the ground or plant seedlings in a greenhouse. At each stage of development, plants require a separate approach. In order for the investment of effort not to be in vain, you should study a lot of literature, videos and take the advice of “experienced” people. This article is devoted to how to tie up tall tomatoes in a greenhouse.

Tomatoes require a lot of attention. As soon as the gardener is distracted for a few days, they immediately grow and fall to the ground, or, conversely, wither away. One of the most important stages of growing tomatoes in a polycarbonate greenhouse is tying the bushes to supports.

Tall greenhouse varieties cannot be grown without providing support.

But not all varieties of tomatoes need to be tied up. Low-growing types of tomatoes do not need this procedure: the base stem and main stepsons are able to withstand the weight of their own fruits. But for tall varieties, tying is extremely necessary.

Tying the plant makes it easier to further care for the crop in a polycarbonate greenhouse. It is known that watering tomatoes is done directly on the root area of ​​the soil, because water getting on the leaves can be destructive for the plant. When the bush “lays down”, the process of moistening the soil becomes difficult. When watering bushes lying on the ground, the fruits are abundantly filled with water and begin to rot right on the bushes. It is also much more convenient to carry out pinching and forming a bush after it has been tied up. And, of course, it is more convenient to harvest not from a lying plant, but from a bush that has grown up.

Attention! Even a well-developed root system will not support a tall tomato stem. If you don’t tie it up in time, it will break or “fall”, leaving you without a harvest.

How is tying done and what materials are used?

It is necessary to tie up tall tomatoes in any case. In order to do this correctly, you must follow the instructions:

• before gartering, pinching the plant;
• choose the right type of support system for a specific variety of tomatoes;
• prepare materials to complete the work;
• hold a garter;
• water each tied bush.

Each tomato variety has its own support system.

It is best to use materials of organic origin for gartering tomatoes, rather than relying on synthetics and plastic. But such materials are unlikely to be used next season. They are usually disposable.

In order to properly tie tomatoes, you will need the following materials:

• long wooden stakes or metal rods;
• wire or twine;
• scraps of cotton fabric or other “dressing” material.

Important! Thin rope, fishing line and harsh thread are not suitable for gartering tomatoes. As they grow, they will crush the stem and prevent the plant from receiving nutrition. You yourself will destroy the entire harvest.

Do not tighten the bush with a thin thread - this will harm the plant

For a garter, you can use an old sheet or linen shirt torn into strips. Do not cut very thin strips of fabric; 3-4 cm is the optimal width of the flaps. Some gardeners use nylon tights when gartering; they do not rot during the season and are used repeatedly.

In specialized stores you can now find any items that interest a summer resident. Very often there are all kinds of reusable tying devices made of plastic.

Plastic trellis supports can be very convenient for tall bushes

Advice. If you are using reusable garters, please note that they must be sanitized before each use.

Also, for owners of large greenhouse premises, it is possible to purchase a special device - a garter. Its operating principle is similar to a stapler. The device ties the plant stem and support with a special tape, fixing it. This device greatly simplifies the gardener’s life, saving him from searching for ropes for garters and performing the entire procedure manually - saving time and effort.

Special device for tying up vegetable crops

Methods for tying tomatoes

There are a lot of opinions about how to tie up tomatoes. Each gardener chooses the tying method that is most suitable for himself and the variety of tomatoes. Let's look at the most common of them.

The most common method is tying tomatoes using stakes. A wooden block is driven into the northern side of each bush and the plant stem is tied to it with a rope (or a piece of fabric). Before use, all garters must be boiled for 5–10 minutes so as not to infect the plant. The stem is tied to the rail almost at the very top of the head. Make 2-3 turns around the peg and tie it into a knot. The main disadvantage of this method is that as the bush grows, the rope must be moved along the stem or a new garter made throughout the season.

Tie each tomato bush to stakes

Another good one the method is linear. This is gartering tomato bushes in a greenhouse for stretching. At each end of the bed, dig 2 bars (each width is at least 5 cm). They should not be thin in order to withstand the load of tomatoes. A wire is stretched along the entire bed, to which a piece of fabric or rope is tied above each bush. The free end secures the tomato stem. The method is convenient because the bush itself will wrap its top around the rope and there is no need to tie it up again.

Method for tying tomatoes using wooden supports

Trellis method- This is the most technically complex, but the most reliable type of tying tomatoes. Along the entire length of the bed, structures (trellises) are constructed, consisting of wooden or metal frames and rods stretched horizontally, like strings. Instead of rods, wire or thick twine is often used. So, to build a frame you will need several (depending on the length of the beds) wooden or metal stakes. The length of the vertical ones depends on the height of the plant, and the horizontal ones should total equal to the length of the bed. Do not pull on the rope or wire too often. It would be correct to take a step of 30-35 cm. As the bush grows, the stems are tucked in from different sides of the wire, according to the principle of a wicker fence. If you have heavy fruit clusters, you can also tie them up or hang them on hooks, this way they are more likely to be preserved and will definitely not break under the weight of the filled fruit. With the trellis method, it is not necessary to leave only one stem. To increase the yield, you can leave several stepsons at once. They are also passed through wire as they grow.

Trellis structure for tomatoes

1. Do not tie the stem to the support in the form of a figure eight, as there is a high probability of pulling it over.
2. Tie not only the stem, but also the heavy fruit clusters to preserve each of them.
3. The method using individual stakes is more suitable for medium-sized varieties of tomatoes, and for tall ones it is better to use a trellis.
4. To avoid late blight (tomato disease), do not allow the fruit to touch the soil.
5. Apply the garter at the moment when the plant begins to slightly bend toward the ground. Avoid severe deformation of the stem.
6. Spare no effort in building complex support structures. The more complex the design, the easier the growing process.

Not all gardeners know how to properly tie tomatoes in a greenhouse or on open ground. Gardeners often wonder why a garter is needed, and what problems it can solve. This standard and, at first glance, optional procedure will protect the crop from spoilage and help protect the plants from damage. If you don’t tie up the bush in time, it will break, and tomatoes lying on the ground are easy prey for slugs.

If such procedures are not carried out, the likelihood of the following unpleasant events increases:

1. Fruits lying on the ground may begin to rot after watering or rain; if the soil is characterized by high humidity, then tying will help avoid such problems.
2. Under the weight of ripe fruits, the bush may break, as a result of which the tomatoes will die and the yield will suffer significantly.
3. When ripe tomatoes lie on the ground, various pests will certainly want to eat them.
4. The procedures are also carried out in order to avoid a lack of sunny color, because if the fruit is in a suspended state, it receives the required amount of ultraviolet radiation and ripens faster.

So that the plant does not die, the tomatoes have time to reach maturity, and the yield does not fall due to the invasion of slugs, they resort to the help of a garter. This procedure is carried out in several ways, has its own characteristics and directly depends on the variety of tomatoes and the quality characteristics of the soil.

Attention! Tomatoes are tied up in polycarbonate greenhouses; a similar procedure is not neglected when growing tomatoes under film or planting them in the ground.

To properly tie up a plant, you should follow certain rules:

• some gardeners advise gartering immediately after planting a tomato in the soil;
• the devices will have to be reconstructed as the bush grows and develops; make sure that it advises the growth of the plant;
• When carrying out the procedure, make sure that the device does not harm the plant stem, does not pinch it, or cause it to dry out.

The direct purpose of the device is to support the bush and ripening fruits. You will have to make sure that the tomatoes do not touch the ground and that the stem of the plant is not subjected to serious pressure.

Device for gartering tomatoes

You can use any tool that can provide support to the bush, but it is better to resort to proven devices that cannot harm the tomatoes or affect the yield.

Leg-split

This is the name of the device that is attached to the frame beams of the greenhouse. It is hooked to a bush, while the rope (the twine itself) is in a taut state, but this is a moderate tension. As the tomatoes grow, they will tend to climb up and wrap themselves around the twine, which will provide them with reliable support.

Naturally, if there are no frame beams, then it is extremely difficult to use this method of gartering; you will have to build a special fastening.

A loop

Not many gardeners use a free loop; to do this you will have to:

1. Secure the rope and use the vertical beams of the greenhouse frame as fastening.
2. Throw the rope over the fastening and form a loop so that the tomato bush fits into it.
3. If there are fruits on it, then the loop should be located under them, as if supporting the stem of the plant.

This method is good because periodically, as the fruits and the bush itself grow and develop, you can change the fastening, raising the loop higher or lowering it down. A loop can be used to connect several bushes, provided that they grow in close proximity to each other.

Clothespins

Clips are successfully used as a fixation; they can be purchased in specialized stores. A clothespin holds several bushes together and helps secure them to the support. Pegs are used as the latter.

Rods

Pegs or sleepers can be either vertical or horizontal. Let's look at the main garter options that gardeners readily use:

1. The stakes can be placed between the rajahs or in close proximity to the bush. As the bush grows and develops, it will use the stake as support.
2. You can place supports horizontally and tie tomatoes to them, in which case the device will have to be modernized and monitor the growth of the bushes.
3. Some gardeners attach ropes to the trellises and hook tomato bushes, allowing the use of a loose loop.

Methods for tying tomatoes

The better ideas of gardeners have already been brought to life; there is no need to “reinvent the wheel”. It will be enough to use proven methods; preference is given to those that have proven their effectiveness in practice.

Wire frame mounting

A structure, a structure made of wire, is placed around one or several bushes. As the bushes grow, they will use this structure as a support. It is advisable to help the plant and push the fruits through the wire rods to avoid damage.

You can build a wire structure around one bush, in which case, as it grows, it will “lean” on the structure and use it as a support. You can use both fine and coarse mesh, depending on your preferences.

Linear mount

The unusual structure is being built in a greenhouse. To make tying, you will need:

1. As the basis of the structure, we use large-sized stakes or frame beams of the greenhouse, located in its various parts.
2. We install one or more large sleepers in the middle of the structure. We check the fastening for stability.
3. Using a rope, we connect the structure so that the result is a structure that can support the weight of the fruit.

Trellis fastening

An original way to garter tomatoes, which is not often used for certain reasons. The trellis is installed using various methods; the device can be presented in the form of a horizontal, as well as a vertical fastening:

• If you cultivate tall varieties of tomatoes in greenhouse conditions, then use horizontal trellises as fastening. Install them next to each bush;
• you can connect vertically located trellises using horizontal structures;
• At its core, the trellis method is similar to the usual tying of tomatoes using pegs, only in this case the pegs are large, which eliminates the need to change them.

Mesh mount

In a polycarbonate greenhouse, such a structure without stakes with reinforcement and mesh looks great.

You should adhere to the following scheme of actions:

1. Using a coil of wire and reinforcement, form a mount in the greenhouse.
2. The wire is placed at different heights; it can be secured from above, using a greenhouse frame as a support.
3. Place the reinforcement in the lower part, and use wire to connect the reinforcement and the upper parts of the greenhouse.
4. If necessary, use the horizontal parts of the greenhouse to form a grid inside the structure.

This type of garter is called lattice. If we are talking about tomatoes that were planted in the ground, then you can surround them with a net, then push the ripe fruits through the holes in it. At its core, this type of support resembles a corral in which tomatoes successfully grow and ripen.

You can make the mesh yourself, but it’s easier to purchase a ready-made one. It is surrounded by several bushes, so that the plants rest on the attachment areas from different sides.

Everyone knows how to tie tomatoes this way. Nowadays wood is rarely used; preference is given to special devices made of plastic.

What is the essence of the method:

• We drive a medium-sized peg next to the bush;
• make sure not to damage the rhizome;
• we tie the bush to a peg using a rope;
• As the plant grows, we upgrade the mount.

If you use wood, then decide on the height of the pegs; if the support is not high enough, you will have to change it.

Features of gartering tomatoes in a greenhouse and in open ground

It is easier to tie up tomatoes in a greenhouse or hothouse for several reasons:

1. You can use the frame of the structure as a support.
2. It will not be difficult to build a mount using available materials and greenhouse beams.

If the plant is planted in open ground, you will need to build a structure that can be used as a support for the plant.

Let's consider the preferred types of garters for various structures:

1. In a polycarbonate greenhouse or greenhouse we use trellises - high beams that rest against the arch of the structure and allow tall plants to rest on the prepared beams.
2. In a greenhouse, preference is given to the lattice method, which involves connecting the vaults of the structure with parts of the reinforcement to construct a support.
3. If the tomatoes were planted in the ground, you can use pegs and a net. It all depends on the preferences of the gardener.

In greenhouse conditions, plants grow faster, they reach 2 meters in length. As for tomatoes that are planted in the ground, achieving such heights is considered rare. For this reason, the mounts are not made high; they are of medium size - this is quite enough to support the tomatoes and achieve the required yield.

Gardener mistakes

If we talk about beginners, then they tend to make mistakes, but not only novice gardeners “sin” with this. In most cases, gardeners make standard mistakes:

1. They select low-quality material. In this case, the structure used as a support may not support the weight of the fruit and collapse under the weight of the tomatoes, crushing the bush. To avoid such problems, do not use the same mount several times, upgrade the design.
2. Monitor your blood pressure levels. If the loop strongly squeezes the stem, it will disrupt the flow of juices in it, causing the plant to dry out, as a result of which it will dry out and not bear fruit.
3. Check the reliability of the support and, if necessary, reconstruct it. A similar need arises if the bushes have no restrictions on growth.
4. Make sure that the fruits do not touch the ground, otherwise the point of carrying out such procedures is lost, and the tomatoes still remain at risk.

To tie up tomatoes, you do not need to have any special skill; this simple, at first glance, procedure will help to significantly increase the yield and avoid various problems that gardeners often encounter.

Garter of indeterminate tomatoes:

Proper tomato garter is the key to a good harvest

Garter tomato in a greenhouse

It is easier to fix tomatoes in a vertical position in a greenhouse than in open ground. All that is needed to tie up plants is supports and garter material (narrow strips of fabric, nylon tights or knee socks). Plastic clips are great for this task and can be used for several seasons.

For tying, do not use wire, fishing line, thread, twine or other thin and hard materials.

Tying options

There are several of the most popular options for gartering tomato bushes. The choice of mounting option depends on the variety, the height of the mature bush, the yield of the greenhouse type and other factors.

Tying to a separate support

This option is suitable for mini-greenhouses, mobile and small stationary greenhouses in which compact and medium-sized bushes are planted. As supports you can use wooden stakes of approximately the same length, metal or plastic pipes and thick rods. They are installed next to each bush and must correspond to its height. A strip of fabric is wrapped around the stem and secured to a support.

Wire frame mounting

This method is used for small bushes with abundant fruiting. You will need a coarse mesh metal grid, which is wrapped around the plant. It turns out to be a wide “pipe”, the base of which is dug into the ground. If necessary, it can be moved to another place, and the stems and fruits are tied to it at any height. The only difficulty arises during the harvesting of fruits.

Linear mount

This is a very convenient method that allows you to quickly and with minimal effort secure most bushes, especially if you have a long greenhouse with plants densely planted around the edges. The structure can be installed immediately after the construction of the greenhouse, and it consists of two metal pipes, which are installed at different ends of the shelter. They are pulled between them rope, to which the bushes are tied at the same distance from each other. Disadvantage of the method: tall and abundantly fruiting bushes cannot be secured in this way.

Gartering a tomato using a trellis

Gartering a tomato in a polycarbonate greenhouse has its own characteristics. In particular, the trellis method of gartering tall tomatoes is most often used there. A pair of strong supports are installed at different ends of the greenhouse, and ropes are pulled between them at different heights with an interval of 30 cm. Tall stems are attached to ropes with plastic clips or threaded through a rope “mesh”. This method of fastening allows you to conveniently place spreading bushes with fruit-bearing stepsons.

Vertical trellis

This design is a variation of the previous one. It is ideal for gartering tomatoes and cucumbers, especially tall ones with removed side shoots. A rope is attached to the ceiling of the greenhouse, which is secured at the base of the bush. As the plant grows, it “crawls” along it, and you only need to additionally tie it up or secure the bush with clips. With such a “rod”, even the tallest and most fruit-bearing bushes do not break.

Mesh mount

This is a combined option that combines trellis fastening and fixation with mesh. A metal or plastic mesh is stretched between the supports, which allows you to place powerful and compact bushes.

Tomato garter in open ground

Almost all of the methods described above are suitable for open ground; the main thing is not to use natural fabric, since it rots and over time becomes a breeding ground for pathogenic bacteria. Let's talk about the features of each method of gartering tomatoes.

1. Tomato garter stakes. In a greenhouse, plants are little affected by weather conditions. When grown in open ground, tomatoes have to deal with wind and rain, so the requirements for supports are more stringent. For seedlings of low-growing and medium-growing tomatoes, the stakes should be 25-30 cm higher than the bushes, and tall varieties need supports 2-2.5 m high. Each peg is buried to a depth of 20-25 cm, and it should be 10-10 cm away from the trunk. 15 cm so as not to damage the root system. Do not tighten the garter material tightly so that it does not squeeze the stem.

2. "Tomato cages"- for each bush or group you can build a small separate structure in which the plants will be protected and securely fastened.

3. Caps. Unusual and convenient designs, suitable exclusively for open ground and any tall plants. The essence of an improvised “wigwam” is to build a pyramid from available materials. Most often they use wire, vines or stakes with a transverse ligament. The pyramid covers several young plants at once, and the distance between the structures should be about 1 m.

4 ."On hook". Sticks should be installed on both sides of the tomato ridge to tie up the bushes. A cable is pulled between them. A fishing line with loops at different heights is attached to it (the distance between them should be 20-25 cm). S-shaped hooks made of thick wire are inserted into the loops, which tighten the fishing line. Its other end is tied to a peg near each plant. Now all that remains is to place an elastic rubber ring under a branch or a bunch of tomatoes (it can be cut from a bicycle inner tube) and put it on the hook. As the bush grows, the hook is removed from the loop and threaded into a higher loop.

Unusual ways to garter tomatoes

All non-standard methods of gartering tomatoes involve using original support structures. To sell many of them, they use willow twigs, hazel, blackberry stems, cuttings of seedlings, tree and plant vines, twine or grape vines.

• Hoop support. To create this cage support you need three poles and three hoops of different diameters. The diameter of the hoops increases from bottom to top, and the stem is attached to them using plastic clips.
• V-shaped grille. In this case, two buried grates are used, which deviate from each other in different directions. Plants are located between them and naturally support the structure throughout the season. The height of the trellises should be selected depending on the expected height of the plant. There is no need to tie up the plants; they themselves “spread” freely along the trellis.

• Old TV antenna. Some items are already ready-made supports for tomatoes and other crops. For example, such as a branched mast or an unnecessary television antenna.

What to make pegs for gartering tomatoes from

Various objects can act as supports for tomatoes. Planks, wooden boards and woody branches, plastic and metal rods and rods, metal or plastic mesh with large cells. The main thing is not to tighten the tomato garter loop too much so that the plant does not experience excessive stress.

What tomatoes can be grown without a garter?

Can be grown without a garter short And early ripening varieties. They often say that they do not require a garter determinate varieties. These tomatoes stop growing after setting 4-5 bunches. From the general group of determinate tomatoes, we distinguish superdeterminant, which ripen very early and do not require pinching at all. In “simply” determinate plants, you need to remove excess shoots, otherwise you can end up with a plant overloaded with fruits that will develop poorly.

But still, the best choice for those who want to simply plant a plant and enjoy the harvest is standard tomatoes. This is one of the varieties of determinate tomatoes, which are distinguished by a short and dense stem and small stature.

To grow tomatoes properly, it will take a lot of effort, from planting to proper garter. Every little moment can affect yield, quality and even how soon ripening begins. Tomatoes need to be tied in order to promote abundant fruiting, since if the branches break, this will stop the supply of nutrients to the fruit, and may even cause rot, ovaries falling off and the branch dying. Every gardener should become familiar with how gartering is done, at what time, and how to avoid mistakes. Only in this case can you achieve excellent results.

Tomato staking is a process by which the stems and branches are attached to a special support using ropes, fabric strips, and plastic stems. Tomatoes need to be tied up immediately after the pinching has been carried out and the ovaries have formed. As the tomato bush gradually grows, tying is required several times.

In addition, you should not think that the plant requires additional fastening only if it is too tall, since absolutely all bushes require this procedure.

Not only the stems themselves are tied, but also the branches on which the fruits are laid. In special cases, it may be necessary to strengthen each branch if fruiting is very good. It is strictly forbidden to pull tomato branches with too strong knots or pull the trunk to a support. It is advisable, regarding the growth of the bush, to simply bandage it to a higher level.

If you carry out the garter correctly, you can get a number of advantages:

1. Well-tied tomato bushes allow for feeding and watering without the solution getting on the foliage, which the crop absolutely cannot tolerate.
2. Tomatoes that hang, rather than lie on the ground or other branches, are virtually protected from problems such as late blight and slug damage.
3. Collecting fruits from tied bushes is much easier.
4. Heavy branches will not be damaged even if there are too many fruits on them.
5. The plant will not have a deficiency in incoming oxygen and light.

In a polycarbonate greenhouse, tying is not difficult, and for this you can use a support or special tying material. As for the fabric, cotton fabric, nylon tights, and cut knee socks are suitable. After the season is over, you should not throw away the garter material, because if you wash it, it will be suitable for next year, which will eliminate the problem with its preparation and significantly reduce the time.

It is better not to use such materials for garter as thread, fishing line, thin twine, or wire. Thin and too hard material can cause damage and, accordingly, breakage of the branch.

High-quality garter of tomatoes in a polycarbonate greenhouse

There are a variety of methods for tying tomatoes in a polycarbonate greenhouse, but the most popular are tying each bush to an individual support, fastening to a wire frame, linear tying, trellis tying, and vertical trellising.

Most often, they are tied to an individual support, since it is suitable for greenhouses made of both polycarbonate and regular film.

A device in the form of:

• Wooden stakes;
• Plastic or metal pipes;
• Thick rods.

A support is installed near each bush, and its height should be selected in accordance with the height of an adult bush. The stem is wrapped in a strip of fabric and fixed to a support. The method is perfect for both low-growing and medium-sized tomato bushes. It is not advisable to use it for tall ones, since the support may fall along with the bush.

Methods for gartering tall tomatoes in a greenhouse

What device to use for tying tomatoes in a greenhouse

In order for tomatoes to fully justify all the work put into them, you will need a choice of seeds, competent planting, proper care, and a careful and neat type of garter. As a rule, which option for tying a crop will be used depends on personal preferences, the availability of materials of a certain type, the plant variety that affects fruiting, the speed of ripening and even the growth of the bush, the dimensions and capabilities of the greenhouse, how the cultivation will be carried out, for example , year-round or seasonally. You need to choose methods that are as safe as possible and very effective.

Garter tomato in a polycarbonate greenhouse (video)

It is quite possible to install such a fastening of the bushes that will allow you to use the structure every year without disassembling it. The main thing is to follow the recommendations and correctly install the structure so that it does not fall and lead to breakage of bushes and damage to the crop.

Examples: how to tie up tomatoes in a greenhouse (photo)