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Climbing Houseplants
189 plants in catalog
Shop climbing houseplants that can grow up a moss pole, trellis, or other support. Compare mature habit and care needs before choosing your plant.
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Houseplant
Philodendron 'Burgundy Princess' (Reverted Pink Princess) - B-Grade
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Before you choose
Choosing a climbing houseplant and support
Climbing plants are selected for growth that can be trained upward. A moss pole, plank, trellis, or other stable support can help organize growth and sometimes encourage larger foliage.
Plan the final height
Measure the floor, shelf, and ceiling clearance before selecting a plant and support. Leave room to rotate, water, and prune the plant.
Support is usually separate
Unless the product listing explicitly says otherwise, a moss pole or trellis is not included. Add support without damaging the main stem or roots.
Train new growth early
Guide flexible new stems with soft ties. Avoid tight fasteners that can cut into the plant as the stem thickens.
Quick answers
Questions before ordering
Does a climbing houseplant require a moss pole?
Not always. The right support depends on the species and the look you want. Some plants can also trail, while others benefit more strongly from climbing support.
Will a support make the leaves larger?
It can for some climbing tropical species when light, nutrition, moisture, and maturity are also appropriate. Support alone does not guarantee larger leaves.
Can I add a support after the plant grows?
Yes, but adding it while stems are still flexible is usually easier. Work carefully around roots and avoid forcing older stems into a sharp bend.






















