where are the drainage holes? If holes sit on deck railing the water will ruin railings.
2028509
There are four plastic removable drain holes, one in each corner. We use one from each side. Far side drains over the edge of the deck and the front one does dribble sometimes onto the deck. My rails are cables centered under the 2x6 rail board
2028510
There are 4 holes in the bottom sides that are on the outside so water will not be falling directly on your railings.I have not had any problems as no water sits on the top of the railing
2028511
The drainage holes are on the bottom of the edges that straddle the railing. There are 2 on each side. I bought these flower boxes and Love them.
2028512
The holes are not draining onto the railings. On each long side of the box there is a narrow area that sits either below or beside the railing (depending how wide your railings are). The drainage holes are located there either below or beside the railings.
2028513
They are in the outer, most narrow portion of planter. There are removable (4) plugs though so you can decide inner or outer side of deck
2028514
The drainage holes are on the very edge of the bottom. The water drips but not on the railing, if anything it drips on the deck/floor of your balcony/terrace.
695618
Not drainage holes but slats. I had to put some plastic in the bottom to keep the soil from washing through. I love these planter and have received so many compliments on them.
371691
No, it doesn't have a drainage hole. I bought this to make an orchid arrangement, so I leave the plants in their containers inside of the barrel. I then put moss over the top which covers the containers nicely. I wasn't sure how to handle the watering issue, so I had the inside coated with a commercial grade water proof material and still only lightly water or mist the plants. I know....it sounds like a lot of trouble but the piece is so gorgeous that its worth the extra effort!
1249308
No holes in the bottom. Drainage is a problem. Water is held in the bottom and has to be tipped out when you are done. Depending on what you are doing, it might overflow the ridge around the edge. Also the lower layer is level and the water does not drain down the lip on one side.
1131093
At least on my rail, it sits there quite securely. It has optional water drain holes on both sides, slides up and down the deck but is completely weatherproof. I have two and plan to buy more, they're wonderful.
970535
Put in a layer of coarse gravel on the bottom so soil won't plug drain holes and water can move from soil through the gravel to drain holes. Tom
123465
The holes allow water that collects on top to drain. They also allow you to connect it to a rod to roll it up and off the pool.
483378
There are no holes/openings in the bottom. I had to drill holes in it for drainage.
1274063
The anchors need to be set into the existing deck. Core drill and set anchors with an expansive grout like "rockite". Order a cover escheon the works with the pool railing ordered. The bases can stay in the deck when the railing is removed .Use tape to cover holes in the bases as the grout will set inside if not careful.
1441512
No drain holes. If installed indoors you don't want any spilled liquid to run out onto floor, if outside you could easily drill holes.
1508726
No drainage holes, but we have had heavy rains and the seed did not get wet. I love it!
2156425
No drainage holes, but I drilled several quite easily using a large diameter bit. Don't know about a drain tray - sorry.
1313574
If the deck is concrete, get a concrete patch, added atop some sealer. About $10 for both. I have not tested my Durham's against water, but it dries very hard and has extremely tight particle compression meaning it does not appear to dissolve when water is applied after dring. It would sure be better than nothing.
1623987
The container itself has no drainage holes. There is a piece that fits an inch above the bottom of the container that has cuts in it for proper drainage. If you do not need that piece you can remove it.
1131095
Read where someone used zipties through drainage holes to secure to railing.
1815280
Mine did not have holes. I had to open them because I planted crotons. Certain plants will die when the planter fills up with too much water when it rains hard and they stay in that water forseveral days.
2015012
No drain holes, but the bottom of the planter seems fairly thin (the best comparison I can think of is its similar to the thickness of a license plate) so possibly some could be easily punched if needed?