This Clever Tool Lets You Hang Climbing Plants in Minutes

Hunker may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Learn more about our affiliate and product review process here.

Calling all plant parents! If you love the look of climbing vines but struggle with hanging them up, you'll want to try wall clips. Thanks to Instagram user Lanie Allen, we recently learned about the little clips — and we're loving the concept.

Advertisement

The clips are essentially self-adhesive units that open and close, allowing you to place a vine inside. They're meant to attach to a wall or ceiling, so you can position the vine as you please. The clips also look like little green leaves, so they'll blend in perfectly with the plant. (They're also just really cute.)

Video of the Day

Video of the Day

And just in case you're wondering, no — the clips will not ruin the vine. Each one has a large space in the center, where the stem can nestle without being physically crushed.

Advertisement

The best part? As your plant grows, all you need to do is unclip the vine and adjust it as needed. You can also add more clips, if needed.

Advertisement

The clips that Allen used are available on Amazon. One pack contains 50 clips, so there's more than enough for a couple plants.

That being said, there are a few things to keep in mind. The clips that Allen used come with an adhesive backing, but reviewers on Amazon say it's ‌very‌ strong. One shopper recommended twisting off the clip (should you need to remove it), while another suggests cutting up Command strips and using them instead.

Advertisement

Either way, the wall plant clips are much more convenient option than hammering multiple nails into the wall!

What types of plants can you use the clips for?

According to the Amazon listing, the clips can be used for both outdoor and indoor plants. Examples include:

Advertisement

  • Tomato vines
  • Orchids
  • Green dill
  • Ivy

The clips are not ideal for large plants, as the stems may be too thick.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Report an Issue

screenshot of the current page

Screenshot loading...