Climbing plants, also known as climbers, are types of vegetation that grow upwards by attaching themselves to structures or other plants. They use various methods to climb, including tendrils, twining stems, or adhesive pads. Common examples of climbing plants include vines, ivy, and clematis. These plants can enhance vertical spaces in gardens and provide shade or privacy. Climbing plants are often used in landscaping for their aesthetic appeal and ability to cover walls, fences, or trellises. They can also improve air quality and provide habitats for wildlife. Many climbing plants are perennial, meaning they can live for several years, making them a sustainable choice for gardens.