Climbing plants are commonly used as plant materials in garden construction in our country. Whether it is the magnificent royal garden or the exquisite private garden, the application of climbing plants is not lacking. Nowadays, due to the increasingly reduced land area for urban garden greening, making full use of climbing plants for vertical greening is an important way to expand green space, increase urban green volume, improve overall greening levels, and enhance ecological environment. Types of Climbing Plants can be divided into twining types, adsorptive types, tendril types, and trailing types. Twining types rely on their self-twining around supports to grow upward, with strong climbing ability. Commonly cultivated ones include wisteria, Akebia quinata, honeysuckle, oil vine, morning glory, bindweed, and polygonum multiflorum, etc. Tendril types climb by special modified organs - tendrils (stem tendrils, leaf tendrils, etc.), also having strong climbing abilities, such as grapes, ornamental pumpkins, gourds, luffas, passion fruits, cannonball flowers, sweet peas, etc., which are often applied in agricultural eco-parks and resorts. Adsorptive types have aerial roots or suction cups, relying on adsorption for climbing, like Boston ivy with suction cups, Parthenocissus tricuspidata, English ivy, trumpet vine, Fatsia japonica, Trachelospermum jasminoides, and figs with aerial roots, etc. Trailing types do not have special climbing organs, only relying on delicate and trailing branches, with the weakest climbing ability but good hanging effects. Common ones include roses, mock orange, bougainvillea, and trailing monthly roses, etc. Scenic Creation Techniques of Climbing Plants