Green Wall Panels

Green wall panels are interlocking artificial hedge, boxwood and grass tiles sold by the pack, built to cover a wall, fence or backdrop rather than stand as an individual plant. Coverage in square metres is published on every product page, from small 50 x 50 cm tiles up to multi-panel sets covering several square metres, in boxwood, mixed greenery and grass-look finishes for both indoor and outdoor use.

How many panels do we actually need?

Start from the wall or backdrop you are covering, in square metres, and work backward — every product page here states coverage per pack, such as the boxwood hedge panels covering 1 to 6 m² depending on the set chosen. Measure height times width for the area, add a small margin for trimming at edges and corners, and buy the pack size that clears that number rather than rounding down. Panels are designed to interlock, so mismatched leftover pieces from an undersized order are hard to disguise.

Boxwood, mixed greenery or grass — which finish?

Boxwood panels give a dense, uniform, clipped-hedge look that reads as landscaping or a formal backdrop. Mixed greenery and hedge-mesh panels, like the 12-piece hedge wall set, blend leaf shapes for a fuller, less uniform texture. Grass-look panels are flatter and more graphic, and suit a feature wall or event backdrop more than a garden-style installation. All three mount the same way — the choice is almost entirely about the finished look, not the installation method.

Indoor feature wall or outdoor fence and privacy screen?

Indoors, panels are used for a photo wall, a retail feature wall or an office accent, and UV resistance is not a concern since there is no direct sun to fade the foliage. Outdoors — a fence line, a patio screen or an event backdrop — UV-resistant foliage matters, and several panels and trellis-backed pieces in this collection are built for that exposure. Check the product page for an outdoor or UV-resistant note before mounting anything on an exterior wall or fence.

How do panels actually mount to a wall or fence?

Most panels have a mesh or grid backing designed to be zip-tied, stapled or screwed to a frame, a fence, or a purpose-built backing panel rather than adhered directly to drywall. Interlocking tabs on the panel edges let adjoining tiles clip together for a seamless run once mounted. For an event backdrop or a temporary installation, the same panels can be zip-tied to a rented pipe-and-drape frame instead of a permanent wall.

Frequently asked questions

Do green wall panels fade in outdoor sun?

UV-resistant panels are built to resist fading far better than indoor-grade foliage, but "resistant" is not "immune" — years of constant, unfiltered sun will eventually dull any outdoor material, artificial or real. Panels mounted where they get some shade through the day tend to hold their colour longest. Indoor panels are not UV-treated and are not meant for outdoor sun exposure at all.

Can these be used for an event or wedding backdrop?

Yes — panels are a common choice for a photo wall, arch backing or stage backdrop because they cover a large area quickly and can be reused between events, unlike a living hedge or fresh floral wall. For a one-time event, panels can be mounted to a rented frame and taken down afterward rather than installed permanently.

Are green wall panels fire-rated for commercial venues?

We do not claim a fire rating, flame resistance or certification for a panel without documentation behind that claim. If you are specifying panels for a hotel, restaurant, retail space or event venue, Canadian jurisdictions generally reference CAN/ULC-S109 and NFPA 701 is the common US benchmark — ask us for documentation on the specific product and confirm the requirement with your local authority having jurisdiction, since it varies by building and occupancy.

How do we clean or maintain a panel wall once it's mounted?

Dust with a soft brush or a leaf blower on a low setting for an outdoor installation, since the interlocked panels are not meant to come apart for individual cleaning once mounted. Indoors, an occasional pass with a duster or a vacuum brush attachment keeps panels looking fresh. Rinsing an outdoor wall with a garden hose on a low setting is fine for most panels, but avoid a pressure washer, which can strip foliage from the backing.

Do the panels look uniform once several are mounted together?

Panels from the same product and dye lot are designed to match when interlocked, which is why buying one product code for the whole wall rather than mixing similar-looking panels from different listings gives the most seamless result. Slight texture variation between individual leaves is normal and part of what keeps a large panel wall from looking flat or printed.