Could this product be free-standing and strong enough to support a climbing rose if set in concrete, or does it need to be supported by a wall?
1951101
Yes. It is absolutely rigid enough for a standalone installation ... but I do recommend a bit of concrete in the holes. You have a good plan. Actually, I have two of these spaced about 10 feet apart. I have Rambling Rose plants climbing up each one and crossing over between the two. Very stable.
1951102
We believe it is strong enough to support a climbing rose if set in concrete.
1951103
Ours is used as trellis. We anchored it to a deck rail. If set in concrete it should be ok for rose. It seems very sturdy compared to what usually sold in local nursery departments.
1951104
It Can be free standing if legs buried in the concrete or hard soil. Following the instructions helps. I have a climbing climatis on it but I have one end of this trellis leaning against the nearby wall but I think it would have been OK without the wall to lean on. Good luck.
1951105
It could definitely be free-standing. There are long stakes to drive into the ground (or concrete)
442865
It's not a free standing unit. I tried both of my bikes on it and it toppled over. Couldn't even rest it against the wall. The only way to secure was screw into wall. My storage unit has metal walls & prevents us from attaching anything. My thought if I have to screw into wall I'd get a wall mount unit.
1499072
It will work nicely in a corner. The shelves do not need to touch a wall but obviously the sides of the ladder do need something to lean on.
2059843
It is free standing, does NOT hook up to a wall......but I would think a cat could jump or climb over it
93179
It is freestanding. Full of soil, I think it would be too heavy to hang...although with proper hardware and a solid wall, anything is possible. I am having spotty luck with my garden now. Everything thrived at first, but now I'm finding certain herbs take to this sort of planter more than others. I also had to move it after it was placed once I saw how much sun was needed...something to consider if you mount it. Good luck!
1822622
I don't think so, it has suction cups on the bottom to attached to a solid surface. I don't think it would be stable without having a wall to secure it to.
166578
The raised garden has at least two screws on each corner which gives it a lot of support. Hope this helps.
926413
I don't think this could be mounted to the wall. It's free standinding and very stable. The ends are made with four sides that support the clothing bars. It stands away from the wall a little more than the witdth of a hanger.
51947
We attached ours to the bed frame. I don't think it will stand up on its own without securing it to the wall.
2080075
We don't have ours secured to the wall. It is very sturdy. My daughter has often climbed up and down the side instead of using the latter and has never tipped it over. I assume you can use any fabric safety strap by wrapping it around any of the metal bars on the long end without the later.
399998
No this trellis can not be free standing,it comes with hardware so you can attach it to something.Mine is attached to a wood fence.The color is taupe.
290959
I supported it with rebar (outer) and 8ft bamboo stakes (inner). I used it to support my climbing cucumbers, bush beans, and tomato plants.
1774247
Absolutely no, you don't need a wall (actually mine is not resting on a wall ). It has all the support it needs to stand by it self. Hope I helped !
1849521
There are supports each side of the ladder which help keep it stable. I think it should be OK. I never put it on concrete though.
2177153
Yes it would be sturdy enough for roses. I use it for a grape vine and it works great. You just have to push the legs into the ground so it stays steady.
413803
Mine leans against the wall. I think that the vine is now securing it. However you could use cement nails in the concrete wall to secure it.
1605432
Yes - this product is very sturdy and can stand easily on it's own. However if you are in an area of the country that has risk for earthquakes, you probably should mount it next to the wall and use a wall anchor (I believe that's code in CA). Be safe!