Can i put it in firm Arizona's earth? Feet do not look fitting anything else than Concrete or so>
318757
It is designed to set on top of the ground with stakes holding it. It is a temporary structure. That said, with some modification it could be a little more permanent.
318758
I only recomend anchoring the feet that attaches to the legs, with some good heavy strong long stakes. You can mfind tent stakes that look just like a huge nail. I would not achor with cement as it will rust some metals. Cement ate up my wheelbarrow bottom. Great, strong canopy. Mel
318759
The feet should have 3 holes ea. drive the longest steel spike anchors into the ground at different angles through these holes! Works for me up to 35 mph winds so far. Nothing will help in a tornado though lol!!!! Mel
318760
you use anchors to tie down the canopy, not the canopy legs. ShelterLogic 15" Auger Anchor 40' Rope, 4 Pieces
5488
It is going to have to be firmly anchored somehow. This thing is fantastic, well made, very sturdy but all the same it is a giant sail. I would not purchase it unless I had some means of anchoring it down. I myself, built mine over top my back deck and drove screws through the mounting plate through the deck planks. I suppose if you were to put each leg into a hole filled with concrete that would do well.
318761
The "feet" are designed to sit on top of the ground, not to be put into the earth. Firm earth will work better than softer loam or sand. The canopy should be secured and held down by stakes, similar to tent stakes, or by screw-in canopy anchors that can be purchased from any home improvement center or hardware store. Instructions come with the canopy. Your anchoring technique should be chosen to be appropriate for your specific site.
1509488
I don't know. Perhaps if you lay stones/pavers/bricks on it so that it can't be easily moved?
969830
I think if you did, the material would break down from the elements (sun&dirt;) or by the foot traffic. Sand paper with adhesion might be a better option.
2237918
Probably if it's in landscape mode. This thing is really very flexible you could put the legs closer together.
1387553
No holes near the feet. You could probably drill some as they are wide enough.
2095335
Not very well. I however you could turn the feet and arms in so it would lay flat or stand very thin.
764950
You can put a bowl under it. I put the feet inside a large container or bowl.
1196939
It's cushy, but not cushy enough for brick. The instructions also say not to put it on concrete. We have a concrete patio, though, and my plan was to put it on a few towels to protect it, but in the end, I opted to put it on the grass.
470841
No not at all. It is textured, but not harsh. I can step on it barefoot without concern.
624040
No. There is no where to put sand. The bottom is hollow. It can not take any weather. Top heavy.
1342034
Yes. By law they have to put it bc it's clay, comes from the earth, yada yada.
1843977
Not in the foot. You could use a bit of foam or rubber and glue it on though
1091972
Yes But I would spread sand out to put it on. about 10-12 bags. It will be much nicer on the feet and knees.
949591
I just use a flat rock if I need something under my kickstand. We have a lot of flat rock here. ☺
228492
Since we live on a hillside we had someone come level the ground with a machine. So we had to put sand beneath because of the exposed rocks in our area. You'll need about an extra foot around for the supports.
120943
Yes you can but at a lower setting. Also the edge is certainly strong enough to support you feet. Enjoy.
1640418
yes. We "buried" ours to where it only sticks up about an inch or so above ground level. we used it as a border for a gravel walkway.