It works. I've never seen Sans in cages before, but you're wise to keep those beasts at bay. Those are some big plants.

It didn't come up for me. Norma

I was messing around in photo bucket and dumped it. I did repost it. see below.
{{gwi:112503}}

Hi Stush,
Enjoyed your pics on Photobucket.
Loved the use of tomato cages around plants. I tried that this year on my Amaryllis plants. (Hippeastrum)

Good growing,
Elsie

Stush,

Way to go.

Elsie,

I've got to try something like that on the peonies next year - they flop with their heavy flowers more than a Serie A player .

Hi cactusmcharris,
The cages work great on the Amaryllis. The leaves are so long that sometimes the weight causes them to break off. The tomato cages prevent that from happening.
Hope they also work for your plants.

Elsie

Elsie

To all, I have been using tomato cages for years now on everything but tomatos. They do work great on peonies. I use the largest one available for them. I also cut off the bottom half and use the top for the Peonies and use the rest for other plants of all kind. Glad i was able to help.
Stush

Out of curiosity, do you get droopy leaves on your sansevierias? The Laurentii group (after they are established) usually support their own leaves upright). The tomato cages are an ingenious way to naturally hold up the leaves without tying them to a stake.
I have just tied them to a bamboo stake and after it reestablishes itself, the roots hold the leaves in place.

RFG, I must admit that I need the support for my tall Sans due to the fact that they get old (40 yrs.) and start to droop. Just like us we need support when we get older. Also they are overcrowded and in half the year in poor light. Just no place to overwinter them. Not all of the talls are that old just 2 pots of them. Anyway I found them to be easy to transport and store while in there cages. I recently took the cage off my Silver Laurentii and a big section fell over, which I later cut off and repotted up.
Stush