Mininfa Steel Plant Stakes 4 Feet, Plastic Coated Metal Garden Stakes Supports Climbing for Tomatoes, Trees, Beans, 25 Pack

These are great for the garden or anywhere a temporary fence may be needed. They are strong enough and lightweight too, and will support light to heavy plants and more stakes can be used if a plant is heavier such as a vining plant (green beans, yams, etc.). Just remember that the stakes will need to go at least 6"-12" into the ground so you will lose that overall height, so don't forget to get stakes that are tall enough for your needs.

Purchased this as a support for some mesh fencing I was using to enclose an area for wheat. Needed protection from bunnies. They are working well for that and the extras I used as support stakes for my tomato plants. They are working well, and are more affordable than plastic t posts or wire teepees.(of course you still have to tie the plant to the stake!)

I put up some chicken wire fencing around my garden to keep the rabbits and deer out. The fencing is 4 feet high; so, I bought these stakes (5ft) and wove the stakes through the fencing and then pounded the stakes (using a rubber mallet) and fencing into the ground and it worked out great. I am 72 yr old female and was able to put up the fencing by myself. I put up 100 ft fencing. If you use enough stakes, every 3 -4 feet, they hold up the fencing perfectly. P.S. Yes, I bent one and it broke about 1 foot from the bottom. I was still able to use both parts to anchor the fencing.

These are quite sturdy and make good garden stakes. I even use them for short fencing with deer fence mesh to keep deer away from some of my perennials. They tap in quite well , even with a hammer in my somewhat hard soil.

Theses yard stakes are very sturdy and do a perfect job of supporting garden dividers and leggy plants.

These are pretty sturdy even though they are not full metal, but I knew that. I also knew our hard clay ground would make it a bit difficult, but I needed stakes for our tomato plants that were falling over. These were the best value I could find. I wasn’t able to push them very far into the ground where it was super hard, so I ended up making a tee pee shape with 3 poles to hold my tomato plants. I tied rope around the top to hold them together. See pic. I like them a lot. When I push them into the ground, I hold them at the bottom, and it works better, that way I don't risk bending them. Despite the fact that they have a little bend, they still are very strong. I ordered a second set the year after to stake my tomato plants and pole beans in the main garden. I didn't have to teepee those as the ground is better there.

got last spring for wife's flower beds she sure likes them looks a lot better than old rebar stakes

Tall and strong but if they are not inserted deeply into the ground in the spring, forget trying to hammer them into place later.