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The part nobody photographs — and the reason it's still standing.
See it in the scene: The Front Lawn →
Screw-in, drill or T-handle
Four orange spiral anchors with a closed ring on top, plus a socket bit for your drill, a T-handle for turning them by hand, and a bag that holds all of it. Each one screws into the turf like an auger and gives you a ring to tie a guy line or ratchet strap to. It goes at the foot of whatever tall thing you'd rather not pick up off the driveway again.
The kit ships with a socket bit that chucks into a cordless drill, so each anchor spins down into the lawn while you hold the prop with the other hand. No mallet, nothing to pound, and no bent wire pins to fish out of the grass in the morning.
There's a steel T-handle in the box that seats on the same drive the drill bit uses. Dead battery, an anchor going in tight against the porch rail, or you just want to feel the spiral grab — turn it by hand. Same anchor, no cord, no trip back to the garage.
Each anchor tops out in a solid ring. Guy line, ratchet strap, the tether on an inflatable — it stays clipped through a gust instead of lifting off the way a hook does. The flat disc under the ring stops at the grass, so you know when to quit turning.
When the wind picks up around the time the trick-or-treaters do, the props on these don't lean, drag, or visit the street. Come November, back the anchors out with the drill in reverse, hose off the spirals, push the black caps over the points, and slide the whole set into its bag. Four anchors, the bit, and the handle in one tote, ready for next year.