HORT Tree Tie is flexible, durable, and easy to work with — making it ideal for newly planted trees, palms, shrubs, vines, tropical plants, nursery stock, and general landscape support applications where soft, UV-resistant webbing is preferred over rope, wire, or twine.
Strong enough for demanding outdoor support applications while remaining soft and flexible against trees, palms, and plant material.
Highly UV-resistant, moisture-resistant polypropylene webbing made for outdoor exposure where sun, rain, irrigation, and weather can quickly break down ordinary tying materials.
Helps reduce the risk of bark damage, trunk abrasion, rubbing, or scarring compared to rough rope, bare wire, twine, or improvised tying methods.
Great for staking young trees, supporting palms, securing tropical plants, training vines, tying nursery stock, and handling general outdoor landscape projects.
Tree Tie works as the flexible connection material in a professional staking system. It can be used to connect tree straps to wood stakes, steel T-posts, or ground anchors, and it is also practical for palm support, nursery tying, tropical plant support, and general landscape securing applications.
Use with tree straps to connect to stakes, T-posts, or anchors instead of bare wire, rope, or weak twine.
Webbing is more visible than thin wire, helping create a cleaner, more noticeable staking system around walkways, lawns, and public spaces.
Provides a cleaner finished appearance than improvised tying materials while remaining soft, flexible, and easy to install.
Pro Tip: When supporting trees, palms, and tropical plants, avoid tying too tightly. Slight controlled movement helps reduce stress while still providing support during establishment.
Learn how soft polypropylene tree tie is used for trees, plants, nursery stock, and general landscape support. Read Guide →
Learn why newly transplanted palms need support and how flexible webbing helps reduce trunk damage. Read Guide →
Compare webbing, rope, wire, and twine for professional palm tree support applications. Read Guide →
Learn how professionals stabilize palms in windy, coastal, and storm-prone landscapes. Read Guide →
Avoid common palm support mistakes like over-tightening, wire contact, and poor material selection. Read Guide →






