I plan to get a 4x6x9 raised bed. Can I stack a second one on top? Thanks. JP
1662017
I didn't do that but the instructions that came with it said that you could.
1662018
They are not meant for stacking - I think you'd have to have the first one underground/in dirt in order to stack (ie they won't stack on their own).
1662019
You probably could if you are handy at carpentry. The four corners are interlocking. At times they become unlatched and have to be reset. If you could fuse all the corners prior to stacking and reinforce the sides and ends I am sure it would be possible.
1662020
You most certainly can. However, you must install multiple metal brackets or straps to securely join the top bed to the bottom and I would strongly suggest lining the completed bed with industrial cloth; including up the sides. One of the more positive qualities with this garden bed is the simplicity of the install/set-up. Perhaps you would do better to purchase a higher bed design from the onset. Hope this was helpful.
1662021
I do not believe they are designed to stack but it would be simple to get a few brackets to screw in to the top and bottom section to stabilize them together. Filling with dirt would further stabilize. Just not sure how effective it would be.
1662022
Definitely would not advise doing that. As a standalone unit it works fine but unless you used a bit of engineering skills to place boards inside the unit ro attach the two units together, I suspect it would begin listing one way or the other after about a year. Very good product on its own, so far for us at least, but I'd suggest not trying to stack them.
664793
Yes, I don't think that would be a problem. It might be structurally somewhat unstable so I wouldn't stack anything on top of it. JMO. Diane
528981
i would not try to stack myself. they are not designed to stack one bed on top of the other.
155958
I have not stacked my beds. They are high enough for what I planted (tomatoes, carrots, peppers, strawberries, lettuce, basil). I have had them for the last two summers and they still love great.
218370
Actually I believe you can stack as many as needed, there is a cap for each corner if you are done stacking on top. Though each set has feet so you may be able to only have that one set (on bottom) use the feet.
1086646
I am very pleased with my set and will probably purchase another set that I will stack on the first set. I'm not sure how much higher you would go. If you fastened the ends and secured them some way, you could probably go much higher than just stacking them. I am very happy with my set.
1755864
I don't think these are stackable. There is no mechanism that allows the top one to rest on top of the lower level. They would slide into each other.
1116851
Yes, you could stack them, but I don't recommend it. They would not stack securely enough for my comfort.
1893878
Yup! I own 4 and they stack nicely together. I do not think you could stack much higher than 4 though. Hope that helps
529731
I would think you could stack as many as you want, provided you have a flat base. I only have two sucked, but each one has the same alignment tabs at each foot.
1534502
No, I don't see any way to stack it as there's no connectors that would hold a second unit securely on top.
1832081
yes, they stack very solidly, in my experience. I have 2 stacks of 6-8 each to make a nice raised surface. Not very nice-looking though... but more solid than anything else I've used.
322729
I guess you could , if you really wanted to. But the unit is big and heavy . It's about 12-15 inches deep and not that easy to move. To pick one up will be a task. But from the width of it, it should not topple over once you have it stacked. But it does have a little "base" which is slightly smaller than the unit . Which means it will not look like "one" unit. I'll advise against it.
668380
The feet are assembled separately so yes, I believe you could stack one atop the other.
594072
There are exposed dowel holes. You could stack one of top or to the side of another using dowels. (If you don't stack them, there are dowel hole covers you use instead.)
212450
Hi, you can't stack them. The posts are only tall enough to accommodate the height of the boards, 3 for the taller one, 2 for the shorter. Plus you only get two posts for the shorter side so you'd have to make 2 more shorter ones somehow. You can connect multiple kits next to each other but not on top of each other.
628793
My instinctive response is that you would lose some support by doing that, but keep in mind the bed I bought from them is 4' X 6'. There are some advantages to leaving a little bit of room between beds that size, in my opinion, as I like to be able to get in from all sides especially when there are bug issues. you never want to walk on raised beds.