Leaf-shaped wall hooks, set of 10 - Wall-mounted plant hangers

These hooks adhere effectively to smooth and non-porous surfaces: painted walls, tiles, glass, mirrors, varnished or laminate wood.

The adhesive requires a clean, dry surface to ensure a lasting bond. Textured walls, plaster, or fragile wallpaper will not allow for optimal adhesion.

Before final installation, test a mounting in an inconspicuous location to check compatibility with your surface.

Avoid areas exposed to high direct humidity or repeated water splashes.

Start by cleaning the surface with a dry cloth to remove any dust or grease. Remove the protective film from the adhesive and position the hook in the desired location.

A firm 30-second press fully activates the adhesive. Allowing 24 hours for drying before attaching a stem ensures a permanent bond.

Plan your wall layout in advance by placing the hooks every 15 to 20 cm for even support.

Never pull on the hook to reposition it, peel it off slowly, heating it slightly with a hairdryer if necessary.

These hooks are perfectly suited to climbing plants with flexible stems: Pothos, Philodendron scandens, Scindapsus, Ivy, Ceropegia or Tradescantia.

The stems of these species remain thin and flexible enough to slide into the clip without risk of breakage. Plants with rigid or thick stems, such as some mature Monstera, require sturdier supports.

For Hoya, these clips work well on young stems, but opt ​​for a suitable support for more developed specimens.

Always handle the stems gently to avoid damaging the nodes where new aerial roots form.

Premature detachment usually results from an improperly prepared surface or insufficient pressure during installation.

Humidity, dust, or grease prevents the adhesive from forming a strong bond with the substrate. Porous or textured surfaces do not properly retain this type of adhesive.

If the problem persists, clean the area with isopropyl alcohol, let it dry completely, then reinstall a new hook, respecting the 24-hour drying time before any use.

Do not overload a single hook with several heavy rods, distribute the weight over several fixing points.

First, lightly sketch your route on the wall with a pencil to visualize the final result. Organic and asymmetrical shapes create a more natural look than straight lines.

Space the hooks 15 to 20 cm apart and vary the heights slightly to create movement. Start at the bottom of the path and gradually guide the rods upwards.

Combine these hooks with atransparent tutorfor large vertical sections and feed your plants regularly with asuitable fertilizerto stimulate their growth.

Turn the stems periodically so that the foliage grows harmoniously towards the light.

Wall brackets allow for horizontal or free-ranging growth on a wall, while stakes guide vertically in the pot.

This solution frees up floor space and transforms your walls into living supports. Plant supports remain essential for plants that develop aerial roots, such as Monstera.

The ideal solution is to combine the two: a stake in the pot for the main structure and wall hooks for the secondary stems that go out to explore the space.

These hooks are not suitable for heavy plants or thick stems that require a sturdier support such as asphagnum moss support.