Necessity = Mother of inventionI use the waxed type. There's a little bit of stretch to it, but it's not bad (over a reasonable length run, lol). And there's a handy cutter right on the package. I like to use double-edged razor blades to make the angled partial cuts into the stems, both because they seem to be sharper, longer, and because of the second cutting edge - but they can be a bit of a pain to hold onto while using. For small amounts, I've used cardboard boxes with multiple rows and levels. For a permanent, occasional area I'll get some of the smaller screw hooks, but I suppose screws or even bent nails would work. Again, with a reasonable weight hanging from the stuff. When finished, the floss can go in the trash. I will cut it into smaller length pieces (if appropriate) just in case an animal could get hold of the stuff in my trash, but that's highly unlikely (here).
<SHRUGS> I just happened to come home one day, find a plant ready to harvest, do that... and realize that I didn't have anything set up for a drying area. Was running through the bathroom (in a ~200-year old farmhouse with a decidedly odd layout)panickingbrainstorming when I happened to think of the dental floss; I had a toothache.
You beat me to it. 
Dungeness crab 
