How is the fence anchored to the ground?
1362266
This little fence is made out of very sturdy material. Also, the posts are long enough so they can be pounded into the ground with a rubber mallet. We followed the advice of another customer and filled each post about 1/4 - 1/2 way with peagravel. Sand should work fine, too. The fence has not moved one bit since we put it in. Looks really good, too.
1145114
The way it anchors is: you use a pipe (provided) and hammer it into the ground to make the right sized hole. The arbor then fits into the holes. You could certainly pack in dirt, etc. around the poles once they're in to anchor them, but there's nothing included to secure it.
1165821
There should be anchor stakes that fit into the poles and then both sections are stuck into the ground.
1689530
It's all one piece, same canvas material. It's just unfolds and that's it. You can use stakes if necessary to secure to ground.
1729863
No, I used garden spikes to hold it on top of the ground and the grass grew over it. The lawn mower didn't affect it either. Sure saved quite a bit of work installing it. I've had our fence for almost 3 years and its wonderful!
2234554
I purchased this last summer. It comes with stakes and loops to put them through. I've had it set up on my lawn for the last several weeks (just using the stakes) and it hasn't budged, even when we had a brief hale storm. However, if you want to set it up on a deck, then yes you will need something to anchor it to the deck. Also, note it doesn't have a floor which makes sense when you think about it, but surprised me when I opened it.
1495017
It must be drilled into a substantial surface at least 4 inches deep to stand up. To remain taut, each end of the fence must connect to something sturdy (or it must connect to itself if encircling a pool).
1528230
Yes, that is the ground. Once the wires are hooked up, it works well. We have chickens inside a fence and the electric surrounding the outside of the fence. It has deterred bad critters from getting anywhere near.
760005
The poles set up on top of the ground on a base. That ensures that the poles are both the same height. The poles are also held up by nylon support ropes with rings at each end that connect to steel stakes that are driven into the ground. It is an excellent support system that hold up the net even in high winds.
2240265
No , there is no way to anchor it in the ground , unless you make an special adaptation wit a sewing maching (like the tents for camping have).
322348
Yes it is anchored. It actually leans towards the pitcher. It can't be knocked over unless there is a real strong wind.
1363182
They are to anchor it to the ground to prevent the wind from blowing it around.
28977
Instructions are included for the setup of the fence, including the ground rod.
1569972
there is a hole in the bottom approx. 1 1/2" in diameter. you can insert a pole in the bottom and attach the pole to the fence
1252020
There are four loops at the base of the crate. Though there are no instructions, I presume the metal stakes are to hold it down on the ground if you want to use it outdoors.
280930
It is not a free standing fence but a roll of cloth to be attached to your existing fence. I used those plastic ties that slide tight to attach it to our wire fence. Our wire fence is made with a combination of sturdy 6x6 wooden posts and heavy duty six foot green metal stakes. We get very strong winds in the spring and green barrier cloth is holding up very well, with no tearing or fraying.
1593612
It has to be secured at the bottom. It comes with stakes for use on the ground. You would have to be extremely inventive to figure out a way to use it on a driveway.