Do the poles/ jump stand up on their own, or do they have to be stuck into the ground?
1165821
There should be anchor stakes that fit into the poles and then both sections are stuck into the ground.
1165822
The poles for the jump stick into ground, also the poles for the weave. It is a very cool set, my dog loves it.
1165823
The poles have to be anchored by pushing them into the ground. They have blue plastic points that are attached when you are assembling the jump.
1215751
I'm not sure what you mean by, ".... stand on its own." I guess you mean on end, with the handle up. I've used it on a numberof trips already and it performs very well, including standing on its own.
2185265
It comes with spikes to stick into the ground outdoors. If you're creative enough, I am sure one could secure it to a rug. tI does stand on its own, but with people around, I m sure it will be bumped and could topple.
760005
The poles set up on top of the ground on a base. That ensures that the poles are both the same height. The poles are also held up by nylon support ropes with rings at each end that connect to steel stakes that are driven into the ground. It is an excellent support system that hold up the net even in high winds.
1475825
No not standing alone the legs are too short. You could wrap the legs around a tree branch or pole and shoot straight down
806040
You gotta really manhandle it. The easiest way is to lay it on the ground and insert the poles directly across from the other.
254893
The ones I got are. Either the people who answered didn't try or they got ones that were glued but mine are definitely all detachable. And yes, they can stand on their own.
765410
Some of them stand on their own, some of them come with personal stands and some of them just fall over. Eh... Didn't know this when I gave it a review.
342745
They do with some work, persistence, and patience. My wife only had them up for a few minutes. We will not have them out on display until after Thanksgiving. So I don't know if they will stand on their own indefinitely.
158045
I believe they stay on the ground. According to their website and video, it allows for balance control. They have a website for more information. www.eztrainingwheels.com PS. I have no affiliation with them. Just doing research and I'm looking to purchase some in the near future.
1637537
Yes to a certain extent. Where the 3 standing poles/legs meet the base of the jumperoo the 3 standing legs can unclip and detach. Then your left w/ two peices you can lay on top of the other. The jumperoo will be flater but still wide.
588960
Ideally You will want them 6-12" off of the ground, but if you do not have a wall anchor, that is ok too. I have them mounted on the ground. I laced them through kettle bells so they are on the ground level. They are still affective.
1589258
It stands on it's own. The only time ours has toppled is when it was full and someone knocked into it.
1850013
No they aren't. Once they are in the ground, I suggest leaving them as they are. We mow around the trampoline and then use the weed eater to get under the trampoline and carefully around where the anchors are. Though inconvenient when it comes to mowing, I have to say these are the best anchors out there. They are VERY secure and go way into the ground. The "screws" are big so they go pretty deep.
1360028
the poles are not spiked and do not go into the ground at all. Each end of the net is fastened with tough nylon thread that gets stacked into the ground at two points about 6 feet out from the pole. Basically the net is held up by tension on the end threads. It works very well but does take up some space. Figure room for the net plus an additional 6 feet on each side.
1430328
Not specifically. With some cleverness, you can probably prop it up. But it's not designed to stand on its own.
229429
Yes they stand on there own. They are some sort of ceramic and not wooden though.