Movable stake and method of using it for supporting and managing the cultivation of plant species, such as a vineyard or the like, in which at least one part of the branches are buried in the soil during the cold season. The movable stake includes a deformable element on which are fastened the branches to be buried and has a first free end and a second end anchored to the ground; the first free end is suitable to be engaged either with the soil or with a horizontal wire that supports the branches of the plant being cultivated.

Movable stake and method of using it for supporting and managing the cultivation of plant species, such as a vineyard or the like, in which at least one part of the branches are buried in the soil during the cold season. The movable stake includes a deformable element on which are fastened the branches to be buried and has a first free end and a second end anchored to the ground; the first free end is suitable to be engaged either with the soil or with a horizontal wire that supports the branches of the plant being cultivated.

A plant support collar for supporting plant stems includes a central frame. The collar further includes a first hook member and a second hook member extending from the central frame in different directions. The first hook member and the second hook member each have a free end, the free end together with the central frame defining a passage for accommodating plant stems in the respective hook member. The central frame includes a support area configured to abut an intersection of the stems.

A plant support collar for supporting plant stems includes a central frame. The collar further includes a first hook member and a second hook member extending from the central frame in different directions. The first hook member and the second hook member each have a free end, the free end together with the central frame defining a passage for accommodating plant stems in the respective hook member. The central frame includes a support area configured to abut an intersection of the stems.

The stackable trellis support system of the present invention comprises a base trellis assembly and a main trellis assembly having a wire mesh frame assembly over which wire mesh is spread to support plant stems. The main trellis sub-assembly allows additional sections to be added to the existing stackable trellis support system, utilizing four common main post apparatuses for the connecting of each sub-assembly. In this regard, any number of individual main trellis sub-assemblies may be connected using the main and/or base post apparatus to form any number of patterns, depending on the desired use or available area.

The base trellis assembly is anchored in and above the ground by stabilizing post anchoring rebar stakes upon which the base post apparatus rests. Further, the base post apparatus of the base trellis assembly has a locking bolt, which allows the height of base trellis assembly to be freely adjustable along the vertical axis of the base post apparatus and perpendicular to the ground.

The netting is fabricated from strong weather-proofed steel stretched across and attached to the wire mesh frame assembly. Further, the weather-proofed trellis side panel may also be used for added horizontal support. As a result, the invention provides a simple to use, durable and adjustable garden support device which allows plants to grow upward, thereby maximizing available soil and ground space and providing ideal exposure to sunlight.

Systems and methods for directing plant growth include a first attachment unit and a second attachment unit, both units being identical. Each attachment unit includes a body. A linking head is connected to the body and has at least one or a tab and a plurality of grooves. The linking head is substantially circular in shape. Each attachment unit also includes a linking base connected to the body and having another of a tab and a plurality of grooves. The linking base of the first unit is sized to fit together with the linking head of the second unit. The linked attachment units are angularly positionable by placing the tab into one of the plurality of grooves. The system also includes at least one band connectable between the attachment units and a plant.

A plant training support comprising a central stem-supported vertical rod and a horizontal ring-like frame at an upper end of the central rod, the length of the central rod and the height of the ring being higher than an expected maximum height for a particular species or variety of a plant. A plurality of filaments are secured at their upper ends at spaced locations around the ring, with their lower ends being above the lower end of the rod. The training support is inserted or secured in a growing medium next to a plant, with the plant stem secured to the central rod, and with lower ends of the filaments secured in gentle tension to upper ends of the branches of the plant.

A plant support system includes a support ring having at least one wall portion, and at least one support beam coupled to the at least one wall portion and configured to increase rigidity of the at least one wall portion. Further, the plant support system also includes a base coupled to the at least one wall portion and having at least one stationary clamping surface; a clamp spine having a movable clamping surface situated opposite the at least one stationary clamping surface; and a plurality of spring leaves coupled to the clamp spine and configured to bias the clamp spine.

An adjustable tree limb support is presented. The tree limb support has a pole. The pole two portions, the portion connected using a connector to secure the limb support. The bottom portion of the limb support has at least one leg and is generally desired to be a tri-pod for safety. The connectors for the two poles can be integrated within the poles, such as a series of holes in one portion and an extendable connector in the other portion that engages within one of the holes.

An adjustable tree limb support is presented. The tree limb support has a pole. The pole two portions, the portion connected using a connector to secure the limb support. The bottom portion of the limb support has at least one leg and is generally desired to be a tri-pod for safety. The connectors for the two poles can be integrated within the poles, such as a series of holes in one portion and an extendable connector in the other portion that engages within one of the holes.