EOX Plastic Moss Pole for Monstera and Climbing Plants, 36-Inch, 2-Pack | Clear D-Shaped Design, Fold-to-Assemble, Sphagnum Moss Not Included, Helps Retain Moisture, Rooting Grid for Aerial Roots

These 24 inch plastic poles worked beautifully with sphagnum moss for several of my plants, and the results speak for themselves. I’ve used a lot of different support poles over the years, and these are easily among the best. They’re sturdy, they pack tightly with moss, and they stay upright without bending or collapsing. I used them on multiple plants — including pothos, philodendron, and monstera — and each one attached quickly and started climbing exactly the way I hoped. The clear plastic gives a clean look, the ventilation grid helps the moss dry evenly, and the stacking design makes it simple to add height as the plant grows. The quality exceeded my expectations, and I’m very pleased with how each setup turned out. These poles have absolutely elevated my plant game. (Photos included so you can see how great they work!)

I am going to be so upset if these stop being made because me and my plants are obsessed with them! They are so easy to assemble, easy to modify, and so easy to extend! Yes, they are a sheet of plastic, but once assembled they are a half circle and very sturdy, especially after filling with moss! I love that they’re clear so they’re not distracting from the plant’s beauty. Using them is so super simple. You fold over on the lines, then You put the tabs in the slots and make sure they click. And done. What I do is I begin in my pot with a layer of soil, then I put my pole in. I fill the pole up to the same level the soil will go on the pot, plant my plant in. Then fill the pole with sphagnum moss. I wait until the end to fill because I want to put in the perfect amount of moss. If I use the entire length of the pole, I only fill to a little bit above where the plant will need it. I add more as needed. I talked about how they’re easy to modify 8 often will cut these in half or so, for plants that are slower growing for me! You can see that in my last photo. To extend you just take a new plastic bit, assemble and stick it on the inside of the existing pole, and fill with moss. These ARE strong. Ad someone else said, you may want to weigh down your pot or somehow secure the pole/plant upright because it does get top heavy when the moss is wet. I often have my poles/plants leaning against a wall or something like that.

I feel is not very stable. Then I will use it for a small plant that can be supported by the pole. Easy to set up and very light material that I really like.

UPDATE: They have since removed the plastic wrap on these poles, so there is no longer a need to peel that off before using (not that I ever did to begin with lol). Although It is nice to see that they are no longer producing extra unneeded plastic waste. I would still like to see the clips improved, but I think these poles have earned the five stars irregardless. I can say with 100% certainty that I wouldn’t purchase a different pole for my plants currently. These are cost effective and work just the same as the bigger brand name plastic poles. I see some reviews inquiring about extending the poles. You don’t need holes to zip tie the new pole onto the old one (but even if you feel that you do, grab a pair of scissors and make it happen then). All you need to do is simply slip the bottom of the new pole into the top of the old pole. Make sure you have plenty of moss filling the area where the two poles are connecting. You don’t want a gap in your moss, this will cause uneven watering and can eventually cause root rot. You want to make sure these poles are packed with moss so they water evenly and you can clearly see where the pole is wet and where it is dry. However, you do not want to pack these poles so tightly that your roots cannot breathe or move. That will defeat the purpose of using a moss pole. Remember, these are aerial roots that are attaching and growing into these poles. They need oxygen (hence the name). Once you have extended the pole you will need a garden stake, that’s not negotiable. I recommend plastic garden stakes as they don’t rot like wood. Slip it into the back of your pole and push it all the way down until it’s in the pot. I wouldn’t recommend extending these poles past three sections. At that point it’s time to do a chop and extend. If you don’t know what a chop and extend is then head over to Sydney Plant Guy on YouTube and get ready for the ultimate moss pole guide. ————————————————————— As you can see from my video and picture this product definitely serves its main purpose. That being said, I think there is some room for improvement. The plastic covers on the poles are very annoying to remove and I’m not quite sure what purpose they serve (I have actually left the plastic on all of mine because I couldn’t be bothered with removing it- so far no issues). The clips for the back can be pretty annoying to secure and I think the design for them could be improved. Other than that it’s a good product. Side note- if you’re having stability issues it’s important to remember this is a plastic pole. You cannot expect this product to provide 100% stability for very large plants- you’ll need to add a garden stake for that. But if your plant is around the size of mine and you’re having stability issues then you aren’t using it correctly.

Easy to used, good quality. Very happy this purchased.

These get the job done, and they look quite nice with the sphagnum moss. I got the 48inch ones and they are tall enough for a mid-size indoor Monstera. I add some rocks at the base or use a bamboo stick or something to help them stay upright. They can lean back or forth, especially when the moss is wet and heavy. The only real downside, however, is the price. They are extremely overpriced for what they are, which is thin sheets of plastic. Also, there is a plastic film on them that is VERY annoying to peel off.

Easy to setup, looks good and supports my plant well.

I am going to be so upset if these stop being made because me and my plants are obsessed with them! They are so easy to assemble, easy to modify, and so easy to extend! Yes, they are a sheet of plastic, but once assembled they are a half circle and very sturdy, especially after filling with moss! I love that they’re clear so they’re not distracting from the plant’s beauty. Using them is so super simple. You fold over on the lines, then You put the tabs in the slots and make sure they click. And done. What I do is I begin in my pot with a layer of soil, then I put my pole in. I fill the pole up to the same level the soil will go on the pot, plant my plant in. Then fill the pole with sphagnum moss. I wait until the end to fill because I want to put in the perfect amount of moss. If I use the entire length of the pole, I only fill to a little bit above where the plant will need it. I add more as needed. I talked about how they’re easy to modify 8 often will cut these in half or so, for plants that are slower growing for me! You can see that in my last photo. To extend you just take a new plastic bit, assemble and stick it on the inside of the existing pole, and fill with moss. These ARE strong. Ad someone else said, you may want to weigh down your pot or somehow secure the pole/plant upright because it does get top heavy when the moss is wet. I often have my poles/plants leaning against a wall or something like that. To secure the plants to the pole, I will use the coated paper clips that I unbend, and bend in half to make a “staple” and use it to hold the stem to the pole. I will also use some of the Velcro type plant tape and that works great too. You can see both uses in the photos. My Baltic blue pothos is three feet tall now and has a total of three poles stacked because I did have one cut in half the last time I added length. Doing this does not make the pole feel unsteady at all. When I fill it with moss, since it’s standing upright, I place my moisten moss inside in little handfuls at a time and use a long stick to kind of tamp it down to pack it. But not too tight. I love that these are one sided because a plant will want to just grow in the side the light hits it anyway, so a round pole never really made sense to me. The moss can be somewhat of a chore to keep moist. However I have seen people use modified water bottles upside down (with holes in the lid) to water the pole, and even use some watering gloves. I haven’t got that far yet, and have been moistening by hand with a water squirter, but I have watering globes in my next Amazon order. ❤️

The “moss pole” is terrible. It comes as a flat plastic sheet that refuses to roll into a proper D-shape or cylinder — it just springs back into a weird triangle. Assembly is frustrating, the cheap plastic tears easily, and it doesn’t help the plant climb at all. Total waste of money. Do not buy.

Great.

Absolutely perfect but more moss needed per pole. Would be nice to have the option of ordering the moss separately as well as it’s the best moss I’ve found for water retention in Canadas dry forced heat winters. In other words, absorbs water easier after drying out compared to most moss I’ve bought. So note to the seller, I need more moss! Update: I’ve ended up with empty poles as there was not quite enough moss and after 4 orders it has added up. I’ll find another company till they start adding more moss. I am very sad as I need moss right now. Pretty much paid for moss this time around to fill last order poles. 😭

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I'm thinking they changed the product recently to not have the plastic film on it anymore, because I didn't have to deal with that (thank goodness, it was a pain with these types of poles). I bought 2 packs this last time, and neither had the film These are also the only types of moss poles I will use since they retain moisture for so long. I hated moss poles for the longest time because I tried to use circular ones, and they would dry out within a day, so if you're new to moss poles, I would highly recommend this type over circular ones. I have a tropical grow tent, and most of my moss-pole plants are ones I'm trying to increase in size, so the constant drying out of other poles is not conducive to that. Plus, the shape makes it easier to rehydrate with a sprayer (I use a weed-sprayer) without spraying water everywhere. The price (at the time of this review in the mid $20s CAD), is not outrageous in my opinion, because they are well worth it. They are also easy to add onto when your plants get too tall.