Has anyone tried to bury the trampoline so it's level with the ground?
1396203
That was my plan, but I haven't gotten to it yet. Looking at it fully assembled I see no reason why you couldn't do that. It is very strudy and well supported that is should be completely fine being put in the ground.
1396204
Well, first of all, you wouldn't want it "level to the ground" or you won't be able to flex the trampoline. I think it goes without saying that you could dig a big hole and put it in that if you want, knock yourself out.
789406
I would probably suggest some type of brick or stone under the feet to keep it from sinking into the ground too much. I put mine on some slate patio squares. You may also have to check the cemetery rules to see if it is permitted as some can be fussy about that.
1847992
Hi Laurelic Kids slide onto ground base is thick enought. Ours is on dirt. Must make sure no rocks or twigs underneath.
985850
The site is sloped but I have been able to rack the slide off the site. It's not ideal but it will work.
1104308
I don't see why not. Mine is the opposite, rocky clay, and I have put a stake on it to keep it from sliding downhill, but it's just an circular bin open at top and bottom.
980700
The ground has to be smooth concrete or tile, I do not think it works directly on dirt ground.
1452493
I'm sorry, it's been too long for me to remember. But I don't see why not-----. However, Mine was too tall for the fence I wanted it against, so I dug holes and buried it to the bottom "rung". This might work for you.
631789
You do not have to precisely level the ground. It appears this storage unit can be placed on any reasonably flat surface with no problems (grass, dirt, concrete). I have mine placed on flagstones and have easily over 300 lbs of items stored.
1368794
I just leveled out a spot in the backyard put some sand down to level and placed the tub on it, it worked fine. Although the tub is heavy, the weight Is spread out over several square feet so no problem.
507633
I had a pretty rough patch to put it on so I took some sand, from an old sandbox and spread the sand across the area. The space is by no means totally flat and the trampoline works great. You just need to be concerned about the 4 diagonal bars that contact the ground. This is a great trampoline - my daughter is now in Level 5 gymnastics and swears by it.
1140303
The area where we have our trampoline staked in is a little softer and its not that hard to remove the stakes. Not sure what your soil is like but I would say not a problem for the maintenance issues you are facing. FYI - We have had numerous 20-30 mph windy days and trampoline has not budged one bit. We bought 8 stakes, 2 for each base segment. The stakes have risen about 1/4 to 1/2 inch but I just stepped on them and back to normal. Hope this helps, maybe too much information.
732509
No. I've seen people put a bunch of sand bags on top to keep it relatively portable. I used water and then added a product that makes it solidify. They sell it on Amazon. Definitely use something or it will fall on you.
1100741
Yes thats exactly how I buried mine. With just the top couple of inches above the ground. The actual speaker is inside the bottom portion. The top part has a cone just inside the cage. I suppose u could bury it all the way down without damaging it and it would be less of a tripping hazard.
1852249
So long as you secure the base (fill it with sand or put bricks in it), an unlevel surface is OK. We have used it both on level and unlevel ground. We have bricks in our base
712616
You would have to be creative to keep it from flying away, but I think it could be done with concrete bases or sand bags. Drilling into the concrete for little flush sunken anchors if it is your own concrete wouldn't be to difficult and would end up being even better than ground stakes.
746427
yes. I have it outside for the last 1.5 years and it has worked great. I believe you could also bury it....
1140302
Frankly, I've not pulled up any of the anchors...had to know a couple back down a few inches after a wind storm though. Without these anchors, the trampoline would have became a parachute most likely!! The difficulty in removal can be roughly equated to the difficulty of installation. Ground hardness / rockiness will vary greatly from one yard to the next. I would just leave the trampoline in one spot. Once you've pulled those anchors, DON'T put them right back in the very same holes at a later date....won't hold nearly as well the second time around!