6300FT Tomato Tying Garden Twine

Great product. Use on tomatoes and half runner greenbeans. Lasted the whole garden season.

I first ordered this twine 4 years ago and I am JUST now needing another box (I plant around 50 tomato plants each year, I individually stake each plant and use a lot of this twine per plant). I also used the twine for pepper plants and tying up various flowers and vines in the flower garden. This twine is awesome - +It's easy to cut. +It doesn't cut into the tomatoes' branches. +It's strong enough to hold up even HEAVY beefsteak tomato branches. +It doesn't degrade or lose effectiveness due to being exposed by the elements (Per year. I'm not sure how it would hold up multiple years). +It comes in a box that you can loop onto your belt. +I never had any trouble pulling out the twine (no knots or hiccups). +You get well over a mile of this stuff for cheap. I'm sure I will order another box in 4 years. I highly recommend this twine for gardeners.

I've used this product for years and have been very satisfied with it. Makes weaving tomatoes easy .

I’ve had this for several weeks and we’ve used it as light weight clothes line for drying art projects, tied between a tarp and posts to make a makeshift canopy to cover our patio from hot sun, as tent guidelines, I used a short section of it with some tape wrapped around the ends as a example shoe lace to replace a missing one in my kid’s learn to tie a shoe activity puzzle and I used it to hang a small weight from the ceiling during construction to create a plumb line. It’s strong enough to not break/fray mid-span under any of those uses and lightweight enough that it has many uses. The only instance where it preformed horribly was being used as a string/shoe lace - it very easily kept splitting lengthwise/unraveling/etc. But given I could cut through it (although not easily) with a set of keys, if it is exposed to friction from rubbing against the edge of something, it would likely fray through and break before too long. The good: it’s inexpensive, it’s strong enough for the intended purpose (and others) and it comes in a bulk roll The bad: it unravels easily - doesn’t matter if it is cut with scissors or flame, it frays/splits and unravels at the end easily. Often with similar cord the wax or similar coating on the string when heat cut will melt and seal the threads together, this doesn’t. The splitting likely isn’t a huge concern because it will likely be tied at the end or tied to something else shortly after being cut before it splits apart too much.

Use this for many things. It's extremely durable and reusable. I'll never run out lol

Very sturdy. I use this for my tomatoes and for weaving my green beans

I use this for trellises in my garden, mostly 9ft tall tomato plants. At 6300 feet, a spool lasts me a couple years. Very strong, never had a piece randomly break. I use it for anything that requires a reliable piece of twine. If you use tomato clips, they hold onto the multi-strand construction extremely well.

This tomato tying twine is very prone to fraying into many strands at the ends or even in the middle of a long section. I don't have much experience with other agricultural twine but I have a feeling that I can find a product that does not behave this way. There is another review on this product that contains a picture comparing this to another agricultural twine for example. That for me is the biggest reason to give this twine a three and why I'll buy different twine next time even if the price point is more expensive per ft. Edit 6/2024: I'm currently using braided nylon mason line which is more expensive per foot by a pretty large margin but you get what you pay for. Braided makes all the difference in terms of strength and fraying. When I bought this 6300ft twine it costed $13 and change. As of editing this review it's $24 and change. You can get 1000ft braided mason line for about $15. I had used 3ply 2mm jute twine to trellis my tomatoes this year and in the last month of the growing season, when my plants were all 8ft tall packed full of tomatoes, the jute twine snapped on two thirds of my tomatoes. The jute twine had been in place from about June until late September to early October. Tomatoes are pretty strong plants and none of mine snapped the main leader when they fell. I replaced the jute twine with this tomato tying twine and trellised them up again. I went ahead and replaced the twine on the third of the plants that had not snapped yet. I only used this twine for three to five weeks before we the frost came and killed all the tomatoes after redoing the trellis. During that time frame none of this twine broke. This is the time frame when my tomatoes were the heaviest but due to the short duration of my use I can't really say how strong or resistant to breaking this stuff is. I do like that the box is setup in a manner where you do not have to open it. You can pull the twine through a hole in the box and leave the twine contained in the box. My attached picture shows the prone to fraying and the hole in the box that the twine dispenses from.