Plant tying machine
Regular price
¥9,200
Regular price
¥0
Sale price
¥9,200
Unit price
/
per
This tape tying tool fastens a stem to its stake, a wire or a trellis with a single press of the hand, using a PVC tape secured by a metal staple. It is suitable for tomatoes, vines, cucumbers and raspberries, and is available on its own in green or red, or as a complete kit with tape and staples.
7/7 customer service by e-mail
Payment in instalments, free of charge
The summary
- What it does: one squeeze of the hand wraps a tape around the stem and support, staples it and cuts it.
- For your crops: tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, vines, raspberry canes and flowers that need training.
- Two versions: the tool on its own, in green or red, or the complete kit with tape and staples included.
- What it uses: tape and staples, which you replace once the reel runs out.
Tape tier that fastens stem and stake with a single squeeze
This tying tool attaches a stem to its support in a single motion. You position the stem and wire between the jaws, squeeze the handle, and the tool wraps the tape around both, closes the loop with a staple, then cuts the tape. Your left hand remains free to hold the stem.
🍅 The technique, broken down
The mechanism performs three operations in a single squeeze of the handle. The tape wraps around the stem and the support, the clip pierces the overlap and locks it in place, and the blade separates the loop from the rest of the roll. The result is a closed loop, with no knot to tighten and no adjustment to redo from one plant to the next. It is this consistency that changes the work more than the speed does, because a hand-tied knot is pulled tighter or looser depending on fatigue and the time of day, and it is the over-tight tie that marks the stem a fortnight later. This is most visible on tomatoes trained on stakes, because the stem keeps thickening right through to the end of summer.
🍇 Where it's used
In a covered kitchen garden
Tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and climbing beans all need tying in every 3 to 5 days at full growth.
On tensioned wires
Vines and raspberry canes are trained row by row, the left hand holding the cane against the wire.
In the ornamental garden
Climbing roses and clematis can be trained on trellis without handling twine at every tie.
The roll of tape and the strip of staples run out at roughly the same time. Keep spares to hand, because a strip that runs out mid-row brings the tool to a complete stop. The third wear point is the cutting blade, when the tape starts to stretch rather than cut cleanly, that is where to look, as sap dries on it and prevents a clean cut.
Plan the entire row before you start
Count your fastening points before the season rather than as you go, since a row of tomatoes trained over five months requires around ten clips per plant. Stock up on replacement tape and staples accordingly, and keep them dry alongside the tool. The rest of the row can be set up with the growing supports and horticultural accessories in the catalogue.
A tie left in place will strangle the stem
The tape does not degrade over the season, and a tomato stem keeps thickening throughout summer. Loop it loosely, in a figure of eight around the stem and the support rather than tight around both, and go back to cut the oldest ties when you remove leaves. At the end of the growing season, remove the tape and clips along with the stems, as they do not break down in compost and would remain in your soil for years.
🎯 The unit alone or the kit
Both versions carry the same tool; the difference lies in what comes with it. The machine alone is available in green or red and ships without consumables, whereas the complete kit arrives with its tape and staples so you can get started the day it arrives. If you have never used a tying machine before, the kit saves you the unpleasant surprise of a tool waiting for its first reel. Refills are easy to find and keep indefinitely without degrading, which makes the initial price difference relatively unimportant over time.
🧰 Maintenance between two seasons
A tying tool gets clogged with sap, and that is really the only maintenance it needs. Wipe the jaws and blade with a cloth dampened with rubbing alcohol at the end of any heavy day's work, then apply a drop of light oil to the handle pivot before putting it away for winter. Remove the part-used tape roll and staple strip rather than leaving them in place, as tape that absorbs moisture will stick and jam the mechanism when you come back to it. Store the tool closed, somewhere dry, and it will be ready to use the following spring without any dismantling.
Technical specifications
The essentials
- Tool type
- Manual tape plant tying toolIt holds firm and clamps like a stapler.
- The gesture
- Roll, staple, cutAll three operations are completed in a single handle stroke.
- Consumables
- Tape and staples
- Target crops
- Tomato, cucumber, pepper, vine, flowers
To budget for separately
- Replacement tape
- Reels for tape tying machines
- Spare staples
- Fine staple strips
In the box
- 1 ribbon tying tool, green or red depending on the version chosen
- The ties and clips, on the complete kit version
Operating principle, sequence of use and target crops cross-checked on 20/09/2026 against the catalogue of a tape tying tool manufacturer and the product sheets of European agricultural distributors. Composition of each version reviewed against the shop's variants on the same date. The attachment rates quoted are typical usage ranges.
The unit alone or the complete kit
It is the same tool in both cases. What changes is what comes with it in the box.
Not sure which version to go for?
The tool is the same. The question is whether you already have tape and staples to hand, and whether the colour of the body matters to you.
| Ribbons included | Staples included | Choice of colour | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Machine onlyYour choice | No | No | Yes | ¥7,000 |
| Recommended Complete kitYour choice | Yes | Yes | No | ¥9,200 |
Machine only
Ribbons includedNo
Staples includedNo
Choice of colourYes
Complete kitRecommended
Ribbons includedYes
Staples includedYes
Choice of colourNo
Composition of each version checked against the shop's product variants on 20/09/2026.
Help choosing
Should you order the consumables at the same time?
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Delivery
Estimated time
It covers preparing your order and then the transit time quoted by the carrier, counted in working days.
It is not a guaranteed delivery date: public holidays, peak periods, customs or a carrier delay can extend it. The exact amount, in your currency, is worked out in the cart once your address is entered.
The tying tool fits in a small parcel, along with its tape and staples in the kit version. Exact delivery costs and estimated timescales are displayed at checkout once you have entered your address.
Frequently asked questions
8 questions
6 key questions, 8 in the detailed view
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