A stake consists of two planar panels joined on a longitudinal axis and angularly disposed with respect to one another. Lower portions of the panels converge to a tip on the axis, and an axial tang is formed at the top of the stake. An inwardly directed flange is formed near the top of each panel, the flanges being disposed substantially in a common plane, generally perpendicular to the panels. The flanges and the tang facilitate driving of the stake into a substrate by use of a power hammer, and the driven stake resists both upward and lateral displacement. It is especially adapted for the securement of edging for restraining paving and landscaping materials.

A height-adjustable plant support structure is a device used for providing structural support for a growing plant. The device includes a primary stabilizing tubular member and a plurality of primary extendable tubular members that is able to telescopically extend from and retract into the primary stabilizing tubular member. A plurality of accessory-mounting holes laterally traverses into the plurality of primary extendable tubular members and may accommodate hooks, ties, strings, and other accessories for supporting the growth of a plant. A flexible water-distribution conduit is positioned within the plurality of primary extendable tubular members, allowing water to be delivered directly to a plant's roots. The device height may be adjusted manually or automatically via a pneumatic telescopic cylinder. At least one flexible trellis member is utilized to support growing plants such as shrubs, grapevine, ivy, and climbing roses.

Vineyard supporting pole, in particular an intermediate pole arranged between the two head poles, between which is stretched the plant carrying wire, the pole consisting of a metal section whose lower end is driven into the ground. The top end of the pole has a sliding surface for supporting the plant, the sliding surface being formed by a curved part of the metal section, which is furrowed by a groove within which the carrying wire is held.

A stake consists of two planar panels joined on a longitudinal axis and angularly disposed with respect to one another. Lower portions of the panels converge to a tip on the axis, and an axial tang is formed at the top of the stake. An inwardly directed flange is formed near the top of each panel, the flanges being disposed substantially in a common plane, generally perpendicular to the panels. The flanges and the tang facilitate driving of the stake into a substrate by use of a power hammer, and the driven stake resists both upward and lateral displacement. It is especially adapted for the securement of edging for restraining paving and landscaping materials.

A cane pedestal for support of grape vine canes incorporates a positioning shaft supported by wires extending between vine stakes. The positioning shaft extends upwardly above a top wire with a suspension arm located proximate a head of the positioning shaft. The suspension arm extends from the positioning shaft with a bight angularly oriented with respect to a vertical axis of the positioning shaft. The suspension arm configured to receive and support grape vine canes.

A plant support device is provided which includes a first clip portion having a tab receiver and a first projecting portion. The tab receiver may include an aperture and the first projecting portion may extend outwardly from the first clip portion. The plant support device may include a second clip portion having a tab and a second projecting portion. The tab may be configured to be received by the tab receiver of the first clip portion and the second projecting portion may extend outwardly from the second clip portion. The first clip portion and the second clip portion may be configured to provide an open position and a closed position. The closed position may be defined by the tab being disposed through the tab receiver and may provide a first holding position, a second holding position, and a third holding position, to support and allow plants to grow freely.

A portable device for irrigating the roots of plants has a handle, a stem, and a removable base supporting removable spikes. The stem of the device is adapted for connection to a hose. The spikes each have openings for delivering water. The device has an on/off switch, which may be manually operated or electronically operated. The device is configured to optionally allow the flow of another substance into the stem of the rake, such as plant food.

A plant support assembly having a container and a support assembly retained on the container. The support assembly and the planter have equivalent geometric peripheries that are retained together by a plurality of clamps. The support assembly may also contain a u-channel formed into or fixed to the bottom of the support assembly for fitting the support assembly over the rim of the container.

The present invention comprises of a novel plant support and supplement supplying device consisting of a support structure and integrated degradable composite, capable of supplying concentrated amounts of supplements and beneficial structural support to the stem/trunk, leaves, flowers, and fruits of plants. The support structure can be made of any rigid material capable of supporting its own weight and weight of the intended plant. The support structure serves as a point of attachment the user can utilize to secure the plant to. The degradable composite may be made of any range of beneficial nutrients, chemicals, and biological components that would help the plant grow. In preferred embodiments, multiple vertical support structures and degradable composites can be assembled in a set to supply a larger area of structural support and greater capacity to deliver beneficial supplements.

The invention relates to a vivarium system which is composed of combinable individual containers (II) and plant climbing aids and is provided with magnetic adhesion to ferromagnetically equipped walls and ceilings (I) having a painted and/or plastered and/or lined surface. Vitalization of inner spaces, facades and free spaces by a module system that can be combined in a variable manner and is composed of small biotopes such as aquariums, terrariums, aviaries, paludariums and other vivariums for small animals, birds, insects and plants, for the fastening to walls and ceilings without causing damage to the visible surfaces by drillings for dowels, pins and screws and without rigid bonds with the fastening base.