Skip to main content

Grow Through Plant Support Head (Legs sold separately)

$8.35 - $28.95
(37 reviews) Write a Review
SKU:
GTH
Size Price Quantity Qty

12 inch GROW THROUGH HEAD

GTH12

$8.35

16 inch GROW THROUGH HEAD

GTH16

$11.30

20 inch GROW THROUGH HEAD

GTH20

$16.30

25 inch GROW THROUGH HEAD

GTH25

$22.80

30 inch GROW THROUGH HEAD

GTH30

$28.95

Adding to cart… The item has been added

Grow through parts are made of green, powder coated, heavy gauge wire.
Each 12", 16" and 20" head requires a set of 3 legs of any length, 25" and 30" heads require 2 sets of legs of any length. Heads of any diameter can be used with legs of any length.  

Each head requires a set of 3 legs of any length (not included with head). Be sure to select a set of legs for each head you order (see item GTL). The 25" and 30" heads require 2 leg sets.  Legs sold separately.

Recommended Sizes:

Dahlia - 12" to 16" heads / 18" to 30" legs.
Peony - 16" to 20" heads / 18" - 24" legs.
Pyrethrum - 12" to 16" heads / 18" legs.
Chrysanthemum - 12" to 16" heads / 18" to 24" legs.
Delphinium - 12" to 20" heads / 30" to 36" legs.
Lupin 12 inch to 16" heads / 18" to 24" legs.
Michaelmas Daisy - 12" to 20" heads / 18" to 30" legs.
Poppy - 12" to 16" heads / 18" to 30" legs.
Rudbeckia - 16" heads / 24" legs.
Geranium (Border) - 12" to 20" heads / 18" to 24" legs.

Don't forget to legs for each head you order!  Please see item GTL for leg selection.

37 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 5
    Protect my tulips from deer

    Posted by Deb Fisher on Apr 6th 2014

    I use these supports as a protective barrier to keep the deer from eating my tulips buds. I plant the tulips in clusters that can be completely covered by the 24 head. As soon as the snow goes, I push the legs into the ground so the head is about 3 above the ground. After the leaves start to push up, I pull the legs out a few inches--just enough so the deer can't get to the buds through the lattice. Each week I pull the head up a few inches more until the tulips bloom. Afterwards, I move them to the peonies and use it as intended. This is my third year, and I've successfully had tulips bloom each year.