i have a up slope and my neighbor has a lower slope, may I use this 12" products to hold my 9" higher soil than my neighbor's?
1540003
I'm honestly not sure that only 3 inches in the ground and 9 above would work well on a slope; possibly not enough below to keep it from giving way to water or earth pressure.
2249336
The incline might be a bit steep depending on the height of the steps. The longer the ramp however would decrease the incline.
1036545
This mat is heavy and thick. It probably would work for your application depending on the steepness of the slope. It could always be nailed down in a few places.
7617
Our yard is fairly flat so cannot answer with certainty. I'd assume the placement of the unit would be the thing, even if you had to place it on the ground. It would also depend on the amount of incline.
134315
it should; part of mine was buried (not on purpose). it might be better, though, if you could put mulch on top.
2108764
It was not designed that way. The support member between the posts and the member that attaches to the house are both angled downward to accommodate the slope. There is some tolerance for "how much" slope you use (determined by how tall the posts are and where you attach to the house), but the minimum was about a 1 foot drop according to the instructions. Besides, it wouldn't drain if it were flat...
974490
Doubling up might not work because the gourmet holes may not line up. The fold over might work if you have access to both sides of the fence and the top of fence line is smooth. I would not recommend either of these solutions.
670942
level it out as best you can - I dug down one side and moved the dirt to the other side and used round stepping stones so the poles did no sink into the dirt... If the ground is very uneven you may need to have someone deliver a truck load of dirt to level it out. Do NOT put this on a hill as it will put too much pressure on the poles on one side and could collapse with you in it!!!
2161743
Possibly. Our issue was the slope of our driveway. It would not allow us to back up
793266
I would guess either would be fine. I use mine above ground but under mulch to reduce water temp and evaporation losses.
1793151
If you use this stand outdoors you will have to pay attention to wind. Weights would be helpful. You should be fine on level low cut grass.
576670
You would have to move your drain to make this work. IF you got this one and couldn't move the drain, you'd have to piece one end to make the drain come to where a tub drain is, and in doing that you'd mess with the slope. Since this inquiry was a couple of weeks ago, you probably know that by now. :) Schluter does make bases in numerous sizes, so there's probably something that will work better for you than this one.
643767
Although, we did not "stack" the garden frames; I believe it could be done. Great product to contain soil or other elements. Sid
1600812
I would not think so. It is tall but not wide. It is only 25 inches deep. More suited for verticle things like hoes or shovels. Might hold some potting soil bags etc.
1768540
I have never stacked them since 12" seems to be deep enough for me, I have 4' x 8' beds. Any deeper than 12" would mean an incredible amount of soil and since I make my own that would take an enormous amount of compost. I would suggest not stacking the 12" boards since you will always be fighting the split in the wood where the boards come together, I don't see how you could prevent leakage since board dimensions are imperfect and irregular, there would be gaps.
1338847
Yes. I used the wire tomato frames to hold them up. But I also stacked 2 frames on top of each other for deeper soil mix. Both ways work
1692908
I suppose you could, if you had the holes on the right angle...but I am not sure you have to-or would want to. It works well in soil and is also used in the sand...good luck