Can it edge around a flower bed? That is, a place with not concrete to put the wheels on&gt;
1296526
Haven't tried that. Usually my battery dies within 10 - 15 minutes during trimmimg the side-walk.
1547128
We have always used this between our sidewalk/yard. I don't believe it would work very well next to flower bed/yard.
1857281
I would not want to go far on gravel if it was laid down - the big tires can handle gravel no problem (like if you have it in the upright position) but if it is laying down, the wheels closer to the handle are smaller and don't navigate gravel as well.
292949
Yes, the wheels screw into the corner posts. You could easily not put them in or remove them. However, you might want to put rubber feet on the bottom of the posts to protect your floor. I did use the wheels on mine and they do have two locking wheels so it stays in place.
798827
I sometimes store it on its edge up against a wall and between the deck rail and the wall. This only partly works for me, as the part that isn't wedged tends to bend. So I would say if you have a well supported place for it to be, that you could store it on its edge, but it should be supported in at least 2 places, or more.
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.
1448263
No. Not unless you were going to sit in it and work on only a small portion (3ft) of a flowerbed. You can't stand up in it and moving it around the yard as you moved among your plants would be very cumbersome.
1502938
It comes unassembled so, just don't put the wheels in. There is a cover on the ends of the four support poles and the bottoms are flat so it will be sturdy. It actually looks prettier without the wheels.
1577153
yes, it is designed for edging along sidewalks, driveways, and flower beds.
1052803
you can but there are grooves in the sides of the bed to accommodate the wheels and back resting legs so it's not a completely flat surface like a metal wheelbarrow. So yes but not as easily as conventional wheelbarrow.
641171
I have always had the wheels on the sidewalk. I suppose you could put them on the grassy side but would be not as smooth of a surface.
516411
No. You can go around a corner, but by using a curve rather than a sharp 90 degree turn. That's how I installed it and it's been working fine for the past 6 months.
229724
Sorry, I have no idea. We used ours directly over the commode so had no need for wheels.
1892281
You should be able to do that however depending on the surface it will be on the legs might damage the floor if hardwood. Carpet would probably be ok. I cannot say for sure that it will be the best solution however because the wheels may add an additional structural element as far as safety
1140585
No, it cannot. While the foundation is stable on my sleigh bed frame, I would not suggest adding legs to the corners. I'm betting that if you ask around, you can find someone who has an old frame in their attic, garage, or storage unit. You could also pick up for just a couple of dollars at a garage or yard sale.
184778
Yes you can . It comes with the wheels off...in a package. The wheels add a little more than an inch to the height.
2240484
It doesn't have siderails so if the ball is hit towards the edge it would fall off. It is a practice mat for putting. You could probably get a water hose and secure it around the edge to keep the ball on the mat, I would think.