Are the upper tiers bottomless in the middle? Trying to figure out how much soil this would require and how you go about putting it in there?
1380718
You can find a video on you tube on how easy to assemble. Look for triolife pyramid garden. Very easy to assemble. Just pick a good location because once you fill with soil don't attempt to relocate. Now all tiers are triangular & fall easily into place. Each triangular tier is wedged completely around to fill with soil. Pour from the top & of course around sides. If your growing herbs I planted tall herbs growing at the top & work down. My 3 tier holds quite a bit of herbs. I used 2 to 3 "1.5 cu ft square foot gardening soil mix" bags. I used soil also under the base of my pyramid herb garden to keep the 4x4 area clear of weeds. The idea is to allow the roots to grow inwards. So you will fill the center with soil as you pour over & around the sides. If your trying not to make a mess because of where you want to locate then use a spade or small shovel & slide old newspaper around base. Improvise, You can do it! Enjoy.
483068
The ring does not have a bottom. We sunk ours in the ground, put a ring of pavers around the top and filled with about 2 inches of gravel.
365745
The planter is hollow, so dirt will fill the entire planter, btw these are really great! We love them.
1392004
We have soil in ours because we're using them as planter beds. The measurements are therefore approximate, but should be pretty close, since we tried to be fairly accurate. Top interior long side: 33 3/4"; bottom interior long side: 29 1/2"; top interior short side: 22 1/2"; bottom interior short side: 18 1/2"; depth: 7 1/2".
1270039
The depth usable for soil is 5 1/2 ". The "hole" appears to be in the center but it sends the water down under the "plate" in the bottom of the pot. There is no connection (per se) between the height of the watering hole and the depth of usable space for soil. It is a beautiful shade of blue too.
1571540
The bottom is in 3 pieces that sit on an inside ridge. I don't think legs would be advisable. 1 limited amount of space to attach them 2 if the bottom breaks then all your dirt will fall out
412567
I don't suggest that you keep the center partition out as it supports the sides. It doesn't take up enough space to have any effect on your garden anyway. I have only filled one half of my bed so far and I used approximately 6 - 1 Cu. Ft. bags of soil mixed with 1 full block of "Beats Peat" (coir), which brought it to within an inch from the top rim. Of course it will sink down once it's watered; however, I'm hoping the coir wiil aid in plumping it back up ;) Now I'm just waiting on my worm castings to arrive to add nutrients to the bed, then I can get started on a little fall garden :) Good luck and I hope this helped a bit.
185155
I'm not sure, it has poles you hammer into the ground, keeping it stable. If you're standing it, and want be sure it stays, use four deep pots. If they have a drain hole, all the better, put the legs through the holes into the sand. Weigh them down with gravel, rocks, etc. I hope I helped you, I love mine!
953222
No, it has no bottom or base. It is left open to fill with soil and drain properly.
1032429
There is nothing on the bottom. It is dirt or whatever you're installing the planter on. The planter has sides only.
1467876
I put mine on the bottom because I figured the soil would go thru where the water goes. I keep mine on my deck and the self watering thing is not enough, have to water everyday on top of soil!
1991535
The ground is the bottom. We filled it with compost (no liner) and had great luck last summer. I was surprised to read the earlier negative response, since we love ours. I don't think they look cheap at all. We bought 3 for our house and my mother-in-law liked them so much that I bought another for her. Easy to put together. Ours are on a slight slope, so my husband added wood to a couple sides on the bottom to make them level.
426499
I put mine on the shallow side. The reasoning: if I have a big pot in the deep basin, like making a stew, I can just toss the scraps in the smaller basin.
568325
Correct, there are not any boards to form a bottom. This way your plant's roots can continue growing as deep as they need to!
2258574
I'm not exactly sure this will help. I have tomatoes, squash and the vining plants on the highest tier, peppers, spinach, etc on the second and bottom tiers. I used 12 bags of dirt. I have no problems with roots at all. Everything is growing nicely.
1685964
Ours are filled with potting soil and we put rectangular containers of mints on the bottom shelf. Top planter drains into bottom. We have very strong winds off the ocean and have not had any tipping- we have six planters as a salad/herb garden. This is our 3rd or 4th year and they are like new.
1810111
I'm using them for the first time, however you put a layer of compost or dirt on bottom, lay out the seed potatoes then a good layer of dirt on top. Once the plants start to emerge and are about 4" tall, hill them so only about 2" of plant is above dirt line, you probably will have to hill them one last time. Then you wait for the plants to flower and then die off, the side pockets allow to to harvest from the bottom...I hope this helped, my potatoes are doing fabulous in these bags, I have hilled twice and am now hoping for an early summer harvest. Happy Growing