Absolutely! You can stack as many as your ceiling height allows. If you plan to stack multiple poles, consider using anchors for future-proof stability.

Yes, they are! However, it's important to note that our moss poles are designed primarily for small to medium-sized plants that are still in their climbing phase.

If you have a large plant, such as a mature monstera, introducing a moss pole might be challenging. Mature plants that have grown in a non-climbing environment are unlikely to adapt well to climbing, and attempting to do so might not look aesthetically pleasing.

For the best results, we recommend using moss poles with young plants that are just starting their growth journey. Watching them thrive and climb over time is a rewarding process, and these plants can eventually grow into impressive, towering beauties. So while our moss poles can support large plants as they grow, introducing one to an already fully grown, non-climbing plant may not yield the desired outcome, especially if the plant has never climbed before.

Let us know if you’d like more tips on using moss poles! 😊

Water the moss poles regularly to prevent them from drying out completely. If using nutrient-free fillings like sphagnum moss, consider fertilizing the pole itself. For consistent watering, a dripper can be effective. It's important to note that our moss poles are designed with an open front side, unlike DIY or similar types. This design helps retain moisture longer compared to common alternatives. However, local climate and the pole's placement within your jungle will influence moisture retention rates.

This option is available directly within the product variant selection. When choosing materials, you can select either 'Poles' for just the foldable structure or 'Poles + Moss + Velcros' for a complete set that includes the poles, moss, and velcros.

If you're planning to assemble a moss pole with greater depth than the smallest size, you may need additional moss. Otherwise, the amount provided in the "poles + moss + velcros" option should be sufficient.

This isn't recommended. It's best to stack poles of the same size, ensuring they are adjusted to the same depth as the first pole you used in the pot.

Nope, we have personally "poled up" over 100 plants without using an anchor, and our customers have been using our moss poles for a long time without encountering any serious issues.

However, we've observed that stability can become a concern once your plants grow very tall. That's why we've developed this innovative solution. We recommend considering it only if you plan to install a moss pole for a large plant, or in other words, if you are going to stack 3 or more moss poles on top of each other.

When refering to PlantScraper moss poles, it's important noting that while "moss pole" is the most common term, our poles are actually versatile media poles.

That's right, you don't need to use moss—you can fill them with any substrate you prefer.

If you're looking for a recommendation, our Classic or Premium moss pole mixes are excellent choices. They significantly improve aeration and water retention compared to traditional moss.