EOX 4 Pack 24" x2 + 36" x2 Plastic Moss Pole for Monstera, Large D Shaped Poles for Climbing Plants Work with Sphagnum Moss, 114 Inch Total

Holds moisture great and I love the different sizes! Much more sturdy than the coir poles and so much added versatility on what you fill with. My golden violin is putting out a leaf almost once a week since putting her on this pole with just spaghnum but you can totally use other mediums for even better results.

The media could not be loaded. 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.

Packaged very tightly. Had to stretch it and weigh down overnight before use. Was able to make moss poles the next day with few issues.

Great product. Very strong and sturdy. Wider than I thought BUT that makes it even better

These work as well as the name brand ones. They also look nice when done.

They're okay . They're not as sturdy as ones I've used in the past. The plastic is thinner more flimsy

Great moss pole for my monstera. Set up is pretty easy but the plastic is so hard to find to peel off. Will definitely buy again.

Bought these 3 times now. Affordable and good quality. Would recommend