Is it possible to set up the poles on top of brick pavers? i have a dirt next to it where i can stake it.
1773259
You could try an umbrella stand on the brick pavers, if staking it doesn't work.
1773260
I don't see why not. As long as you can stake the pins you will be good to go.
1773261
As long as you have somewhere to stake it and keep it tight, you should be able to set it up partially on brick.
2254093
We bought a pad designed to be used in that situation and it works fine (we have a trex deck). I would think brick pavers would work fine. I'm sure you can "Google" for the pad we bought - we forget the name of it. It's rather low profile and looks fine.
2002604
The bricks are fire bricks which are designed for high heat. I wouldnt recommend a regular paver
1743006
You can if you want to but the bricks are really light weight so they may not stay up. Also there is nothing to anchor the second row in place. If you need a higher barrier, I would suggest putting something heavier, maybe like real brick on top of the plastic ones although I have not tried it so I don't know how that will work out.
114825
A grassy surface is actually the better option for this net system, as the little stakes provided for anchoring the net poles would pop out of sand almost immediately. If you did want to anchor it in sand I'm guessing you'd need to buy long, screw-in anchor stakes.
198045
Your question/ design doesn't give me a good visual. I bought "feet" to get the grids to stand up. You could lean or hang from a wall. Would the bricks be placed on the floor to help them stand up against a wall. Sorry hope that helps
293247
Yes. The base is flat and will sit perfectly without the stakes. You just might want to put something on top if it's in a place where they might blow away. They don't really have much weight to them.
1194465
I would only set it up on grass, or like a floor would be fine, I wouldn't recommend setting it up on tar or gravel. Unless you could find some type of mat/protection for the bottom..
901914
don't know why not - but you would have to anchor it somehow or it would blow away - tie it to posts or put bricks/cinderblocks on the edge flaps - I do that to help anchor mine
2056400
I have two. They sit on concrete pavers and I have not used them yet. Good question.
788812
I haven't had this problem, BUT I can see where it would be a problem. I guess you'd have to anchor the poles into the ground. Even that wouldn't be a guarantee.
1784623
Yes, that is the best way to set it up. I put mine on a slab. There are anchor plates provided to secure it to a deck.AL
2204825
Yes you can. I bought four bigger tent stakes and with paracord, tied off the four corners and staked it down. It's been out on the edge of a field subject to winds and rain for over a month....never moved.The skimpy metal pins it comes with....throw them away.
2106750
They just attach the corners. You could drive a stake into the corners, but once they are filled with soil, they're not going anywhere. I'm really happy with them. You really should oil them though even though the oil is expensive.
999880
I think it would be hard to do. I try to plan the job after a rain when the ground is a little softer. Maybe you could also build something to mount on top somehow
1422544
Yes but you will need a way to secure the posts on the bottom. Maybe in small planters or by brick
1712388
No, but the way the structure gets set into the ground is with stakes that just go straight down, no horizontal anything. So, you could set two side by side and against each other while tying the posts together with something. Visually this might be a problem since the middle of the combined set would be thicker than the end posts but might be just fine as plants start to grow on it. They are extremely easy to put together and from what I can tell so far, will look like "new" even over time