How do you think they would do over grass? I have a backyard that is part grass, part concrete and looking for a solution for flooring over the grass.
1943028
I dont think they will work well over grass. The tiles are fairly light so they wouldn't press down on the grass enough to stay in place. If you plan on covering the grass long term it would eventually kill it so you may want to get rid of the grass first. The tiles should work well on top of the soil.
1943029
I would have some concernes. If you have large temp changes or if it freezes they will not work. Weeds will grow between them. Not a good idea.
1943030
I think the Block Tile would not work well sitting on grass. Maybe ceramic would work better.
1518875
We didn't try it off the pavement. I don't think that it will do well on grass because the wheels are a hard slick plastic, NOT Rubber.
2002602
You can use pavers. I have mine on a concrete slab that was already existing in my backyard. You definitely need something underneath it. It gets very hot & if you do not use the cover (like I do) ambers do pop out. So, you do want to make sure it's not directly on grass. Hope this helps :) Enjoy your firepit!!
924421
You know we've only really used them indoors on tile, wood, and carpet. They did fine in all of those situations. I'm sure they'd be great on a sidewalk or level patio or driveway. I think it would work on short level grass, too, but we haven't tried. Hope this helps! Great rainy day save down a hallway!
1982899
They can stand around the edge of a concrete pad(in the dirt), but, not on concrete. There are pins that slide between each panel that would drive downward into the ground. If you did not drive them into the ground, they would probably blow away or fall down.
2134088
I did a 10"x40" section. I turned the soil over with a cultivator and spread grass seed. I covered it with landscape fabric and seeded it again (maybe not necessary) but I got good results. Do not be in a hurry to remove fabric because the new grass will come right out with it. John F
2028237
I have only chipped off the mat from concrete, and it worked very well. I'm not sure about full swing though, as I was nervous I might hit with more downward force than I intended, which would hurt. I'd imagine it wouldn't be a problem though, as I've done it on gravel in my backyard with minimal sliding.
253418
I don't recall if there were any type of footings (such as rubber or plastic) that would work well on a floor. Since I used it outside, I just pushed the ends right into the dirt. It might slide around too much or scratch a floor without any footing material. Probably should check description of what's included in the box, or go for it, and get creative...it would definitely be beautiful with some kind of pots (you could kind of hide the pots with various decor) filled with climbing roses/jasmine/tulle, etc. Good luck!
2147768
They probably could be, but I wouldn't. The dirt would have to be perfectly flat or the tiles won't connect to each other. I don't know your climate, but what would happen if it rained a lot and the dirt underneath got soft? Or what about snow? The tiles may no longer be even. I used these tiles for an indoor application on a concrete floor. They are fantastic. I've seen them installed around a pool area on one of the home improvement shows, but I can't remember what surface they were using underneath. It may have been dirt but maybe you could research them online at HGTV or one of those kinds of sites and get better information.
699882
It doesn't work well on grassy area. Works great on concrete though. My kids love it. And now all the kids in neighborhood have one.
725927
We've taken ours out into the yard for the kids to use, but only on very slightly uneven ground. Anything more than that and it would be unstable and prone to tipping.
2219186
I would try it. I have papered over paneling with grass paper so I think this would work too. It covered all sorts of bumps and holes just fine.
1650182
The instructions direct for outside use, however I also put it on the inside of my unfinished basement walkout door and the inside of the garage door. I didn't want it to roll down the driveway, and I see it before I drive somewhere. They get heavy and slimy when wet, so I probably wouldn't put them on carpet or hardwood. I imagine tile or stone would be ok.
1171454
The poles are made for concrete only and would not be secure in the grass. The fence gets it's strength from the tension being placed on it in both direction and a solid footing is critical. The only two place we have the fence going over grass is were we secured it to the perimeter fence. To keep the strength you can only span about 6 feet or so in this manner.
22381
I wouldn't suggest it. Kids will be kids and fall all over the bouncer. Falling on the grass outside is a lot nicer than falling on furniture/wood flooring inside. Plus the fan is going to be pretty load. In this weather let them keep their shoes on and use it outside. Hope that helps.
1702212
No floor. Best thing to do is place over a properly sized, level, concrete pad.
631790
I would definitely recommend a level surface, but it doesn't have to be perfect. Technically you could set this thing up on a flat section of grass.