Are you measuring your planters by a ruler going from one side to the opposite side or taking the measurement by going around the pot?
1840286
I went under. After I recieved the 12" I decided the 16" were a better fit for some of mine. One review did mention that they shouldn't be too much bigger since he had an issue with it falling over I think. I might measure them lilke you suggested and see if that would have made a difference in my choice. I hope this helps.
1840287
The measurement of the dolly is taken from one side to the exact opposite (diameter). Measure the bottom of the pot in the same way, as it is the bottom that rests on the dolly that determines if it will fit this size dolly.
1840288
You need to measure the diameter of the bottom of the pot. From one side to the other, not the circumference
1840289
This dolly is about 12 in in diameter, which is a ruler going from one side to the opposite side.
1191699
measuring the circumference of the outside bottom of the base, I measured a bit less than 4.5"; measuring the inside circumference is about 4". Hope this helps.
109064
This is one of the most frustrating aspects of ordering planters and pots--getting a PRECISE list of measurements!For your reference, here are some more detailed measurements:1. The top is 10" in diameter2. It tapers to 8.5 inches at the top decorative border (which is 2" from the top of the container). 3. The flat bottom is 5" in diameter.4. The planter is precisely 7.5 " high.5. NOTE: There is an insert in the bottom of the planter, about 1.5" deep for drainageFor the record, I have been very pleased with this purchase. It is very light-weight, but sturdy, and quite attractive.I hope that this information is of some assistance to you. This is one of the most frustrating aspects of ordering planters and pots--getting a PRECISE list of measurements!For your reference, here are some more detailed measurements:1. The top is 10" in diameter2. It tapers to 8.5 inches at the top decorative border (which is 2" from the top of the container). 3. The flat bottom is 5" in diameter.4. The planter is precisely 7.5 " high.5. NOTE: There is an insert in the bottom of the planter, about 1.5" deep for drainageFor the record, I have been very pleased with this purchase. It... » Read More This is one of the most frustrating aspects of ordering planters and pots--getting a PRECISE list of measurements!For your reference, here are some more detailed measurements:1. The top is 10" in diameter2. It tapers to 8.5 inches at the top decorative border (which is 2" from the top of the container). 3. The flat bottom is 5" in diameter.4. The planter is precisely 7.5 " high.5. NOTE: There is an insert in the bottom of the planter, about 1.5" deep for drainageFor the record, I have been very pleased with this purchase. It is very light-weight, but sturdy, and quite attractive.I hope that this information is of some assistance to you. « Show Less
430124
Sorry. I really can't help you because the pot was a Christmas gift for my granddaughter, so I don't know if there are measurement markings or not.
328264
I measure from the bottom of the foot at the heel to the back of the knee. I then measure the circumference of the calf.
675684
I would say measure while your standing, because if its too loose it defeats the purpose.
662933
In terms of putting it in a pot, you would want to measure from the outside of edge of poles. I just measured this way one of mine and it was just under 14" wide. So if you are going to anchor it in a traditional inward slopping pot, I would recommend that the width of the BOTTOM of the pot measure at least 14". Also, you would do well to make sure the height of the pot provides sufficient depth to support the height of the tower. In one instance I placed a tower in a quarter cut wine barrel and discovered the depth of the soil did not provide the best stability, so I had to resort to bracing a couple of the tower legs with stakes. It worked better when I used a half wine barrel. There are always things to consider, and some things are learned only the first trial. The prior comment about the aesthetic of balancing the size of the tower with size of pot is a useful one. I found that a big pot allows you to plant smaller cascading plants such as lobelia around the perimeter while still having room for a climbing plant in the center. I have towers that 5, 7 and 8ft tall scattered around the yard, half in containers and half in ground (with add red support from iron and wood stakes).
86665
You'll need to open it up and adjust the pots. They are little screws on the inside. If you turn each one a little and watch the image you'll notice it changes it. Tweak them until you get what you need.
2130154
The measuring scoop that comes with the coffee pot is small...I measured it against the one I had used with my old pot. It is a short Tbsp, vs 1 1/2 Tbsp. So I use my old scoop. Or you could use standard measuring spoons to get the amount you want! Good luck.
1920894
The planter has a botton but it is open on the sides. You can place a pot in it. I am very pleased with this planter.
2075634
THe part that actually touches a surface, such as a table, is right about 5 1/2 inches. From the bottom of the planter to the top is 7 inches and the top of the planter is 10 inches across.
522204
There is a ruler in both inches and mm at the top. middle and b0ttom. In addition to the grid.
2262933
Your plant should be in a 'pot' - the pot sits in the planter. I love this planter!!!!
109065
This is one of the most frustrating aspects of ordering planters and pots--getting a PRECISE list of measurements! For your reference, here are some more detailed measurements: 1. The top is 10" in diameter 2. It tapers to 8.5 inches at the top decorative border (which is 2" from the top of the container). 3. The flat bottom is 5" in diameter. 4. The planter is precisely 7.5 " high. 5. NOTE: There is an insert in the bottom of the planter, about 1.5" deep for drainage For the record, I have been very pleased with this purchase. It is very light-weight, but sturdy, and quite attractive. I hope that this information is of some assistance to you.
1340503
They measure one half of an inch by one half of an inch or a square. The question should more appropriately be asked of the producer. Joe Vella
1671482
Yes, but - You want to measure the "runoff" or drainage from the pot. Water your plants lightly then let them sit untill all soil is moist, then slowly add water until you get your runoff, rather than pouring it on and it drains too quickly and your measurement will be off.
2066960
sorry, have no idea. but I do have a rather large pot on the top, probably over 20 lbs, and with smaller pots on either side to balance the large one. I have the planter on a thick carpet, so I have to be careful not to tip it over due to the very thin metal legs.