Beurio Plant Wall Clips, 30 Pcs in 3 Sizes for Pothos and Ivy

What these plant wall clips do

These plant wall clips are small adhesive holders that keep a trailing or climbing stem against a wall so it grows along the path you choose. Each clip has a flat base with adhesive already applied and a green plastic twist-open buckle on top. Open the buckle, lay a stem in it, and twist it shut.

Because the buckle opens again, you can move a stem, trim it or check new growth without threading the vine through a fixed ring. The set is meant for pothos, ivy and other light, flexible indoor vines. It won't support heavy branches, and it isn't meant for anchoring plants outdoors.

Three sizes: which clip goes where

You get 30 clips, 10 in each size. Match the opening to the stem so the buckle guides the vine without squeezing it.

A practical way to use the mix: small clips near the growing tip where stems are thin, medium clips along the middle of the run, and large clips near the pot where stems are thicker or where two stems travel together. Leave a little room in each buckle so the stem can thicken as it grows.

Which surfaces work, and which don't

The surface decides how well any adhesive clip holds. These are made for clean, dry, smooth, non-porous surfaces: glass, metal, marble and smooth finished wood. They are not suited to rough brick, wet or dusty spots, textured or uneven walls, or paint that is already peeling. If you were looking for ivy clips for a brick wall, this set is the wrong tool.

Some finishes react to adhesive. If that's a concern, press one clip onto a hidden spot first and check it before you commit to a full route.

How to put up plant clips on a wall

1. Hold the loose vine against the wall and mark where each clip should go.
2. Clean each spot and let it dry completely.
3. Peel the protective film off the base and press the clip firmly in place.
4. Let the adhesive set before a stem rests in it. A common rule of thumb for pressure-sensitive adhesive is to wait several hours, or overnight.
5. Open the buckle, lay the stem in, and twist it closed.

Spacing is up to you. A common starting point is one clip every 8–12 in (20–30 cm) along the stem, a little closer on curves and corners. Our guide to training climbing houseplants up a wall covers route planning, corners and how to redirect growth over the following months.

Who this set suits, and who it doesn't

It suits plant owners who want a pothos framing a window, an ivy running along a shelf edge or a vine tracing a mirror frame. The buckles can also tidy a few light cables in a plant display, but no load rating is given, so keep that to thin cords.

Skip it if you need magnetic clips, a hold for a woody or heavy plant, or anything that will live outside. For other small upgrades around the house, browse our home and everyday finds.