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8 Hanging Planters That Will Make You and Your Plants Happy
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When you run out of wall and floor space for your indoor greenery, it’s time to look up. Hanging planters are a great way to decorate the vertical area in your home and put your beautiful plant babies on full display (and in direct sunlight!). Plus, they take advantage of what would otherwise be unused space. There are tons of hanging planters out there in all sorts of materials and designs—some with built-in pots, some with just the straps, some made of ceramic, some made of leather (and if you’re crafty, you can also DIY your own). We rounded up a variety of our favorites to help you find one that fits your style—and helps your plant family reach new heights!
Larks and Leo Macrame Hanging Planter
Give your indoor jungle a boho feel with these hand-knotted hangers from Larks and Leo on Etsy. All are made of natural cotton string, and you can choose from three macrame designs depending on how intricate you want the knotting to be. The neutral color means they’ll look good with any color flower pot in any style of room, and you can’t argue with the affordable price!
Closed Mondays Hanging Planter
How cute are these tri-tone woven cotton planters from West Elm? Made by Closed Mondays, a Brooklyn-based textiles brand known for their hand-woven baskets, these modern hand-painted planters add just the right amount of color to your home. Choose from five colors and two sizes, or go for a mix to create a rainbow of color from your ceiling.
Sloth Hanging Planter
Can you even believe this little guy? Plant your favorite small succulents in the belly of this adorable smiling ceramic sloth and hang it anywhere that could use a little extra cheer. And if you really love sloths, grab this regular planter as well and the two can be buddies.
Elizabeth Benotti Half Moon Hanging Planter
A distinctive shape and even more distinctive design give these planters as much function as style. Designed by ceramicist Elizabeth Benotti, both options come with a bright strip of color and a half moon-shaped vase. The Rorschach-like splatter of black paint on the bottom makes for an artsy addition to any room.
Knotty Craft Girls Crochet Hanging Planter
Crochet all day with these two-toned handmade planters from Knotty Craft Girls on Etsy. There are 35 colors to choose from, which means there are almost 600 possible color combos to pretty up your home. It’s tempting to try them alllll.
Cofield Leather Plant Hanger
Bring the benefits of long-lasting leather to your indoor garden with this sophisticated piece. The pink, vegetable-tanned leather straps have a timeless, natural aesthetic while the brass rivets at the base add a touch of modern shine. The springy straps will fit any pot, but you can purchase a ceramic pot with the hanger for an additional $40.
Marquise Ceramic Hanging Planter
Looking for a super simple, super sleek, and super affordable way to display your plant babies? This ceramic planter from Joss & Main is your bullseye find. It’s got a smooth, shiny white exterior and small but sturdy jute strings for a minimal, sleek appearance. It’s best for little plants, like succulents or aloe.
Terrazzo Dome Hanging Planter
If you haven’t heard, terrazzo is all the rage thanks to its durability and unique speckled design. This millennial pink planter with multi-colored speckles lets you bring the terrazzo trend into your home in a totally new way. Made of handcrafted resin, it’s built to last, and just think how stunning your pretty green plants will look against the soft pink color.
Tips for Hanging Plants
- Check the drainage. Many “pretty” planters don’t have drainage holes in them, so you’ll have to keep them in a nursery pot and place it all in the hanger (and if your plant doesn’t have a nursery pot, then DIY your own using food containers!). Just be careful not to overwater, and check from time to time to make sure there’s no excess water sitting at the bottom. A little bit is fine; too much will drown your plant.
- Water more frequently. If there’s one thing I took away from middle school science class, it’s that hot air rises and cold air sinks. The air closer to your ceiling is warmer and drier than air closer to the floor, so your hanging plants might need a bit more watering. But remember: Overwatering will quickly kill hanging plants that can’t drain!
- Don’t be afraid to prune. Trimming the dead and straggly leaves will encourage your plant to grow lusher leaves and flowers in their place. I learned this a few weeks ago when I trimmed what felt like way too many leaves from one of my hanging plants—until new ones grew back with a happy vengeance in no time.
