I can't find any information regarding tree size requirements. Does anyone know what is the minimum tree circumference?
666345
I for one use a 5 inch tree for normal slackline. That is the minimum for me, however due to its design, there is no maximum, which is great for highlining
666346
The bigger the better, up to a point, we have used it on pretty small trees, we always wrap the trees with cardboard or a towel. If the trees are too small it will bounce a lot more!
666347
Almost any tree will work. It is a matter of having enough slack to get you to the other tree or pole and around. I usually find trees about 13"-15" feet apart.
860720
It was about 2 1/2 feet tall minus roots. I followed your directions to a tee. Yet the tree never grew :-(
685780
I have only had them a few months including the pot they are maybe 5.5 - 6 foot tall. There is information (youtube) that shows how to keep fruit & other trees the height most manageable for you. I have not pruned these any more yet; seems a good height and waiting for first fruits to be harvested (hoping next season) to see if it really needs to be shorter.A little research will show you that roots spread and tap root gets deeper when not planted in pot, the pot keeps is from spreading out its roots.
1001666
I am sorry I dont have it in tree's, I have a 6 foot A fraim stand. I think you need at least 6 foot or you will ball up not stretch out.
1531606
My tree is 34" in diameter with plenty of room for a larger trunk, I love it! Really looks nice and easy to assemble just make sure your ground is level!
1963902
It will make a 55" circle which is perfect for a large Christmas tree layout. The actual track will make a 72" x 55" rectangle. We elected to just make a circle though. I hope this helps!
1948627
The base has the same dimensions as the perches. 17'' x 10.5''. The diagonal length of each perch is 20''. So the maximum overall width of the tree would be 20" x 20" depending on how you position the perches relative to one another. The minimum overall space needed would be 17" x 10.5" which would require all perches to be aligned parallel to each other.
492454
we have the tree inside a highscool. it arrived at about 3-4 feet. it has grown a little, but I do not know how tall/big it could get.
473183
1 ounce per inch of circumference. Use a tape measure around the trunk of the tree and if it is 14 inches use 14 ounces for that tree. Use approximately a 2:1 ration for mixing with water. Example: 14 ounces of solution and 28 ounces of water. Hope this helps!
590226
It depends on the diameter (i.e., trunk width at 1 ft from grade) of the trees. If 1-2 inches, then plan on 2 spikes per tree. Above 2 inches, its basically 1 spike per inch diameter.
2036924
I ordered one about 3 years ago and no it was not. If you are going to use this for bonsai, most likely you would cut it back at some point... at least I would. Mine now has a nice 3 inch basal diameter and it is about 2 feet tall, I jined the top, so there is much dead wood and a lightning streak down the side. It is a very prolific grower, so you can kinda hack at it and will grow back rapidly. This tree for me is actually the central tree in a Dawn Redwood forest, and it gets many compliments
1465071
Hello there. Its been well over a month since my ill-fated experience with this particular coat tree, but to my recollection it stood roughly 6 feet tall. Maybe 6 and a few inches. Not sure what other dimension would be relevant/known. Girth? I'd say the diameter of the stalk and the hangy-pegs (official term) would be about 1 1/2 feet around. It makes for a good corner piece, but in my particular case, the darn thing had legs of mis-matched length, causing the rack to teeter back-and-forth maddeningly. The decision to buy this piece betrayed my overall vision of a coat tree. I will find the proper tree at a peddler's mall or in the corner of some dusty old barn. Hope this helps. Hello there. Its been well over a month since my ill-fated experience with this particular coat tree, but to my recollection it stood roughly 6 feet tall. Maybe 6 and a few inches. Not sure what other dimension would be relevant/known. Girth? I'd say the diameter of the stalk and the hangy-pegs (official term) would be about 1 1/2 feet around. It makes for a good corner piece, but in my particular case, the darn thing had legs of mis-matched length, causing the rack to teeter back-and-forth maddeningly. The decision to buy this piece betrayed my overall vision of a coat tree. I will find... » Read More Hello there. Its been well over a month since my ill-fated experience with this particular coat tree, but to my recollection it stood roughly 6 feet tall. Maybe 6 and a few inches. Not sure what other dimension would be relevant/known. Girth? I'd say the diameter of the stalk and the hangy-pegs (official term) would be about 1 1/2 feet around. It makes for a good corner piece, but in my particular case, the darn thing had legs of mis-matched length, causing the rack to teeter back-and-forth maddeningly. The decision to buy this piece betrayed my overall vision of a coat tree. I will find the proper tree at a peddler's mall or in the corner of some dusty old barn. Hope this helps. « Show Less
733632
Is that an 18 inch circumference or a diameter? It would barely work for the smaller diameter. It would use up the length to go around a larger trunk than mine. You might only get a foot or less of coverage. My trunk is about 4 inch circumference and it covered about 2 feet of trunk.
1597585
You need to goggle the type of tree you have. Then find out the zone it is tolerant in. Just like any plant they tolerate a maximum temperature and a minimum temperature. Living here in California the shrub does well. So for instance if you live where the temperature gets below the plant tolerance you need to bring it in. Remember when you bring it in does not mean it will do well. You might need some natural light or heat on it. The internet can tell you exactly what your plant needs including water. Good Luck
858473
I don't really have anything to compare my little tree to, so I'll tell you what I received. I received a healthy, strong tree about 2 feet tall. The leaves are glossy and bug-free. I've had mine a few months and its starting to fill out. I'm very happy with my tree and the information that came with it was very clear on when to water, replant, etc.
2024535
http://www.rareflora.com/micheliaalba.html The tree I bought from 9Greenbox was about 3'.
378162
So, the rule is 1 spike per inch of TRUNK DIAMETER, not the limb circumference. My peach trees are ~10 ft. tall, have about 3" diameter trunks and 8 foot limb spread (~100 inches) and I feed them with 3-4 spikes each. Its kind of confusing because it says to place them around the drip line (limb diameter), but the number of spikes is figured from the trunk thickness (in inches). You'll need a caliper (micrometer) to figure, I bought a Hornady brand here on Amazon for $18.