Wooden Honeycomb Plant Trellis for Climbing Pothos Vines
Pothos and other climbing vines do better with something to hold onto. This honeycomb wooden trellis gives stems a clear route up, so the plant fills the corner instead of the floor. Three trellises and 50 ties come in one set.
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Pothos and other climbing vines do better with something to hold onto. This honeycomb wooden trellis gives stems a clear route up, so the plant fills the corner instead of the floor. Three trellises and 50 ties come in one set.
Train plants to grow upwards with a honeycomb wooden trellis
- creeping plants sprawling instead of climbing
- lack of vertical support for pothos and aerial-root plants
- trellis rotting from moisture
Train your pothos to climb, not sprawl
Tired of trailing vines spilling across the floor and shelves? Give them a honeycomb wooden trellis to climb, and watch the plant grow up instead of out.
A lattice designed for vines to grab
- A honeycomb lattice that grabs vines
The hexagon cutouts give vines many places to wrap, so stems follow the grid instead of drooping over the pot edge. The wood is thick enough to carry a full, leafy pothos without flexing under the weight.
- Stakes that keep it upright
Three pointed stakes come on each trellis. Push them into the soil and the frame stands on its own, so the trellis does not lean every time you water or the vine gets heavier.
- Fifty ties, ready to use
The set comes with 50 soft plant ties. Loop them loosely around a stem and the wood, and you can train several vines in one afternoon without a trip to the hardware store.
Set up a trellis in three steps
- 1Insert the stakes
Push all three pointed stakes into the soil near the pot edge or in the garden bed. Press them in until the frame sits level and stands on its own.
- 2Guide the longest vine
Lift the longest stem onto the first open row of hexagons. Go slowly, since the stem is more flexible now than it will be in a few weeks.
- 3Tie loosely
Secure the main stems every few hexagons with a tie. Leave room for the stem to thicken, and add new ties as the vine grows upward.
Three trellises, fifty ties, one set
- Honeycomb wooden plant trellis×3
Natural pale beige wood with hexagon cutouts and a moisture-proof coating
- Pointed ground stakes×9
Three per trellis, pushed into soil to hold the frame upright
- Plant ties×50
Soft enough to loop around a stem without cutting in
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, for a typical houseplant. The trellis has upgraded thickness and a strong load-bearing frame, and the three pointed stakes sink into the soil so the frame stays upright. Tie the main stems across several rows rather than hanging the whole weight from one spot.
The wood carries a moisture-proof coating, so regular watering and damp potting mix are no problem. Keep the trellis clear of standing water and wipe off heavy soil splashes so the finish stays in good shape.
Yes. The stakes go straight into garden soil, so the same trellis works in a flower pots on a balcony or in a bed on the patio.
Each trellis has three pointed stakes, nine in the full set. Push all three firmly into the soil until the frame sits level. Stakes that are too shallow let the trellis wobble, so take the extra minute to seat them well.
The set has three trellises, so it covers up to three pots or three separate vines. One trellis per pot works best for a single pothos. Splitting the 50 ties across the set means you rarely run short.
Bamboo sticks slip and wire hoops give a vine very little to hold. Three trellises and 50 ties in one set cover several plants, so the cost per plant ends up lower than buying single supports, and the wood looks finished in a styled room.
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