6 Pack Ground Earth Anchors - Easy Hook Anchor with 30 inch Long x 1/8" Cable, Ideal for Securing Shed, Fence, Green House, Swing Set and More.

We used this to anchor a decent sized greenhouse. They have held up very well. It would be ideal to wet the ground before hammering the stakes in. The greenhouse hasn’t budged an inch in all kinds of high wind and fierce stormy weather.

These anchors worked well to reinforce my retaining wall! I recommend them & found them easy to install with a medium sized hammer drill into our rocky glacial soil.

relatively easy to install. Surface here is rather hard and stony so went to local box store and purchased a length of rebar (36") and put a point on it with a grinder. Drove the original hole with rebar then used the actual duckbill driver to set the anchors. Works slick.

These things are really strong once buried and set. Ive only had them deployed 6 months but I suspect they would last a long time until the steel wire corrodes and fails. Update: moved the fabric shelter after about a year and these were in as good of shape as when I put them in. These things held that shelter in place all winter when a couple of lesser ground anchors pulled out. They're not easy to put in but once they're in they stay put.

These anchors are excellent for many soil types. I use this to anchor a large temporary 2 car garage. The biggest challenge is finding a strike bar that will not stick in the anchors hole, I used a 3/8" rebar but had to grind the end of the rebar so it would not stick, I also coated the anchor and rebar end with Fluid Film. Hold great.

Bought these to set my snare traps and they're great! Very well made and aren't going anywhere once in the ground!

The wire is not super thick. I would not have minded a thicker wire connection, but for what it is rated, I'm sure it is fine. I used a rebar rod (maybe 3 feet long) smaller than the hole input on this to drive the anchor into clay that probably had roots in it. I drove them almost the full length of the wire, which was a long distance. I used a combination of single-handed sledge hammer and an electric jackhammer with an adapter that would accept the rebar driver. To put it mildly, these things were A BEAR to get driven in. (Probably easier in something other than clay). It took maybe 10-15 minutes to drive in each one, and a HUGE physical effort. Manual hammering was necessary to get it started. After that is was manual hammering and jack-hammering. The electric jack-hammer did not always advance the rod - manual hammering always did the trick, but it was difficult. Once in, they seemed to set pretty well (I could not pull them out using a piece of rebar and all my body weight). The rebar driver will always be stuck in the anchor, so I had to use two large pairs of vice grips on the rebar to loosen, then pull it out (somewhat difficult, but less difficult than driving these in). So, I think these work, and should work well, if you have the stamina and patience to drive them in. But again, it is not for the physically frail.

The seller wrote the sizes in the descriptions, but they are really small in my palm. Looks so small that it's doubtful if this anchor hold up 1000 lbs as said, but since I read a report says 3" bullet anchor can hold up to 1700 lbs and minimum 340 lbs, I will try using them to hold down orchard trellis poles. The hole has a flat bottom. Next Monday is the moment of truth. ----- After trying on silty sandy soil, I now believe that it holds the pole down pretty hard against tension by 4 wires. Will have to see if it sustains when irrigation hoses and trees give more stress on the wires though. I had to hammer very hard to drive the anchor into the soil. I also used a 1m 16mm rebar as a driving steel. I ground the rebar end so that it can fit in the hole of the anchor.

Missing parts not advertised correctly Very dissatisfied