A. could it be attached to a brick wall,? B. Does it have to be dug underground, I heard someone just stapled it to the desert yard (which we have)
2013165
Answer here...O yeh have done that and have it laying ontop of ground in several areas.
319400
No, But It Will Work Fine On Brick, You Will Need To Pre Drill Holes With A Masonry Bit.
1743008
There are prongs inside the "bricks" that stick them in the ground. There really is no way to stack them other than shorten the two 'prongs' and use some sort of adhesive. It would really take a lot of work, and since they're hollow, any rise or depression in the ground would make the row go up or down. Only putting them in packed, flat sand might work (for the first row), but the 2nd row would have to have the two prongs cut back, UNLESS you drilled holes in the EXACT right spot on the 1st layer of bricks..then used adhesive. You're looking at a difficult job there. Hope I could help. There are prongs inside the "bricks" that stick them in the ground. There really is no way to stack them other than shorten the two 'prongs' and use some sort of adhesive. It would really take a lot of work, and since they're hollow, any rise or depression in the ground would make the row go up or down. Only putting them in packed, flat sand might work (for the first row), but the 2nd row would have to have the two prongs cut back, UNLESS you drilled holes in the EXACT right spot on the 1st layer of bricks..then used adhesive. You're looking at a difficult job there. Hope I could... » Read More There are prongs inside the "bricks" that stick them in the ground. There really is no way to stack them other than shorten the two 'prongs' and use some sort of adhesive. It would really take a lot of work, and since they're hollow, any rise or depression in the ground would make the row go up or down. Only putting them in packed, flat sand might work (for the first row), but the 2nd row would have to have the two prongs cut back, UNLESS you drilled holes in the EXACT right spot on the 1st layer of bricks..then used adhesive. You're looking at a difficult job there. Hope I could help. « Show Less
1414385
I think they make special stakes for that....it definitely will need something different as the stakes are critical to its support structure....maybe use sandbags to anchor to?
729449
You have to attach it to a stud, so you will have to run a parallel board of some kind if the studs do not overlap the awnings spacing. You won't have an issue, but you may have to get creative. That said, stucco would be much easier vrs the brick I had to go through.
778030
Yes it will attach to brick and yes the post need to be anchored to prevent the roof from being picked up from wind. The poles come with the bracket to anchor them with. Mine is attached to a wood deck.
2278782
Ronald-- Via our Amazon storefront we do not sell hardware that would allow this trellis to be anchored to a brick wall. --Jeff S. | Plow & Hearth Customer Service
1244494
There are holes for securing it to a wall. I imagine that you could always drill a hole for a steel cable.
31724
It would need to be bolted to something. You could bolt it to a square piece of wood. Ply wood of something. Maybe about foot square.
1162854
The only reason you would want to mount it, would be not to loose it! It is hand held, and it is to locate finds in the hole that you are digging! Example, on the beach!
1098609
You would have to anchor it to deck somehow. It is very light weight. There are loops attached that are used to stake it to ground, so you may be able to use those to tie it to deck. Hope this helps
508390
i mounted ours on a wall inside the garage and it was super easy to install. I think this would work on brick, but that the installation might be trickier. you would have to drill holes into the brick and mount it using anchors.
1749481
You can also stick it up with liquid nails, in addition to anchoring in the brick mortar. I have not tried the liquid nails, but it should work because I mounted mine in the hall way using the screws.
655596
I believe you drill and use lead anchors. But how strong is the brick wall? Might want to discuss with a masonry contractor.
1519842
Dear Greg,You can certainly mounted onto a brick wall, in fact, I have one mounted to roof studs and another which is my favored mounted onto one of the garage brick wall. The later is firm solid and strong.
621717
We hung it on an outside brick wall using ibolts and masonry anchors. Florafelt also has some basic instructions on their website at... www.florafelt.com/guide.html
1267309
It comes with a bracket to be screwed to something. So you could put a 4x4 post in the ground and attach it to that.