Climbing plants free of PVC, dead coconut fiber and iron.
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Help Nature
Super simple
The only one free of plastic coatings, impregnated wood AND iron!
100% natural climbing sticks - like in the Jungle.
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The only one free of plastic coatings, impregnated wood AND iron!
Kratiste Climbs® - plants with 100% natural climbing sticks and clips.
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The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
Complete, easy and durable
Effortlessly beautiful houseplants
Step 1 - smart watering
Water the roots of your houseplant directly through the climbing vine. This will prevent evaporation of the water before it reaches the roots.
Step 2 - Fixing
Say goodbye to pinching iron wire and ugly plastic rope… From now on, opt for bio-clips!
These bio-clips bend with the growth of the stem, allowing the plant to grow better with optimal sap flow.
Step 3 - Easily extend
With Kratiste, your plant grows like in the Jungle. Is the plant getting too big? Simply extend your climbing stick!
You may be wondering…
How do I get beautiful houseplants?
The quickest and easiest way to get wonderful results, read the E-book: the #3 secrets of your plants.
Are there any micro-plastics in your climbing poles?
No, our 100% natural climbing poles are completely free of (micro-)plastics. Unfortunately, this is not (yet) the case with many other support sticks that consumers now buy. These are often impregnated against mold. This is necessary because bamboo contains sugars. This allows mold to develop, just like a slice of bread left lying around. The traditional moss stick contains a plastic tube that can cause (micro) plastics in waste disposal.
Why is Kratiste the first manufacturer to produce a 100% natural climbing stick?
Kratiste spent three years with a specialized team developing the Kratiste climbing stick full-time. When we started developing the Kratiste climbing stick, many people thought it wouldn’t be possible. That was because in the nursery almost the same conditions apply as in the green waste treatment plant: high humidity, heat (>55 degrees Celsius) and bacteria. Based on these three conditions, a Kratiste climbing vine can compost in waste disposal. After years of development and testing, we have found the right recipe of raw materials, in cooperation with various growers. We did this whole process because we felt that the consumer and the world deserved an alternative to unsustainable plant support from Asia.
Am I helping the world with Kratiste climbing sticks?
Yes, Kratiste produces the 100% natural climbing poles in its own factory in the Netherlands. As a result, the canes do not have to be transported from Asia to get to your plant.
Is Kratiste the manufacturer?
All 100% natural climbing poles sold by Kratiste are made by the company itself in its factory in Geldermalsen. The raw material mix and natural structure of our products is completely unique. Even the natural raw materials we grow together with our Dutch farmers.
What are Kratiste climbing poles made of?
Kratiste climbing poles are made from 100% natural materials. The raw materials used to produce the climbing stick are mainly potato starch (PLA) and Dutch Elephant Grass. By using plant residues for, the product has a low CO2 footprint. With each product, we provide a digital raw materials passport, making the raw materials fully insightful. That factories are transparent in how they operate is crucial to achieving a more sustainable world for all of us.
How does the concept of Kratiste work?
In just 21 seconds you will learn how to make the most beautiful houseplants. Click here to watch the video.
Are your climbing poles much more expensive?
No, our 100% natural climbing poles are in many cases as expensive as the plastic variety. This is because we believe it is important for sustainability to be accessible to all.
Are there any drawbacks to 100% natural climbing poles?
Natural climbing sticks are better compared to plants than plastic climbing sticks or bamboo. No stick is the same and some sticks will fit your requirements better than others.
The structure of each climbing stick is unique and varies. Also, the climbing vine can obviously compost completely if you create the right conditions for it: lots of microbes, a high temperature and plenty of moisture.
NOTE: The Kratiste climbing stick is resistant to 50 degrees Celsius. Then the material softens as the temperature increases. If you drop the temperature below 50 degrees again, the material hardens again.