GartenGrip Plant-Tying Machine – One-Handed Operation

The second hand holds the plant, the first ties it - but with this device, you only need one.

Anyone who ties up tomatoes, cucumbers, or grapevines knows the problem: One hand holds the shoot while the other is supposed to cut the tape, set the staple, and secure the plant at the same time. This is hardly possible without assistance. The GartenGrip plant tying machine solves this problem by combining tying and cutting in a single movement. The mechanism automatically guides the tape around the shoot and support, sets the staple, and cuts the tape - all with one hand. The result: even, clean connections that do not constrict the stem, and significantly less time spent in the greenhouse or garden bed.

Benefits

• No more awkward fiddling: The device ties and cuts in one motion - leaving the second hand free to hold the shoot in position without anything slipping.
• No tedious pre-sorting of tying materials: The tape and staples are loaded and ready for use - you can start tying immediately after unpacking without having to buy additional materials.
• No need to worry about the tape damaging the stem: The soft tape wraps gently around the plant tissue and holds it to a stake or wire without cutting deeply into it as the plant grows.

Specifications

• Product type: Plant tying machine
• Material: Metal and plastic
• Size: 37.5 x 14.5 x 7 cm
• Operation: One-handed mechanism with tape guide and staple release
• Area of application: Garden, greenhouse, allotment garden
• Compatibility: Climbing plants on stakes and trellis wires
• Scope of delivery: Tying machine, tape rolls, staples

How to use

1. Load: Insert the tape rolls and staples into the machine as described - everything needed is included.
2. Position: Use your free hand to hold the shoot against the stake or wire, place the device around both, and press the trigger.
3. Check: Briefly check the connection - the tape should be loose enough to leave the shoot room to grow.

Pro tip: It is best to tie fresh shoots in the morning, when the plant tissue still contains some moisture - this makes it more flexible and easier to hold in position while the machine sets the staple.