Will this arbor support a wisteria?
814893
I do not know, I just bought mine and planted Carolina Jasmine and English Ivy to weave together.
814894
I can see the unit right outside my lower level window as I write. We are very happy with its purchase and it is reasonably robust for the clematis we have on it, but perhaps not for anything that gets woody and heavy like wisteria.
814895
Clematis are great on this arbor. I believe wisteria would be a little to heavy for this frame.
814896
It seems pretty sturdy but I'm not sure if it would support wisteria. I'm not familiar enough with wisteria. We only have allamanda crawling up ours.
1502517
I would have to say yes. This is a very sturdy pergola and a great addition to anyone's home. I will be planting something similar to wisteria this year and I do not have any hesitation as to if it will stand up or not.
932928
suspect that it's 5/8, but not 100% sure might even be 1/2". I grabbed an off the rack blade at Lowe's and it fit. Didn't think to check the arbor size
2148538
Arbor is 3/8" D x 1 ¾" L (the holding nut is about ¼" thick). There is a guard plate (optional) that you may have to do without (leave off) with the 1" stone...the fit will be tight in any case.
1879440
From my husband the installer: > Upon assembling arbor I looked at method of securing it in its ultimate location. The hardware provided seemed inadequate.>> Solution:> 1. Secured 2 4x4's treated, cut to width.> 2. Attached to bottom of arbor.> 3. Provided weighted free standing base.> 4. Purchased 4 - 10"x10" concrete stepping stones and 4-18"x 5/8" steel re-bar stakes.> 5. Level ground, placed arbor> 6. Pounded steel stakes in corners.> 7. Placed stepping stones on top of 4"x4"'a (added potted mini-roses).> 8. Planted climbing rose's> 9. Installed drip irregation.> 10. Hung wind chimes.> 11. Fill voids with sand or small rock. > Results; stable, wind resistant, relocatable arbor, looks great. From my husband the installer: > Upon assembling arbor I looked at method of securing it in its ultimate location. The hardware provided seemed inadequate.>> Solution:> 1. Secured 2 4x4's treated, cut to width.> 2. Attached to bottom of arbor.> 3. Provided weighted free standing base.> 4. Purchased 4 - 10"x10" concrete stepping stones and 4-18"x 5/8" steel re-bar stakes.> 5. Level ground, placed arbor> 6. Pounded steel stakes in corners.> 7. Placed stepping stones on top of... » Read More From my husband the installer: > Upon assembling arbor I looked at method of securing it in its ultimate location. The hardware provided seemed inadequate.>> Solution:> 1. Secured 2 4x4's treated, cut to width.> 2. Attached to bottom of arbor.> 3. Provided weighted free standing base.> 4. Purchased 4 - 10"x10" concrete stepping stones and 4-18"x 5/8" steel re-bar stakes.> 5. Level ground, placed arbor> 6. Pounded steel stakes in corners.> 7. Placed stepping stones on top of 4"x4"'a (added potted mini-roses).> 8. Planted climbing rose's> 9. Installed drip irregation.> 10. Hung wind chimes.> 11. Fill voids with sand or small rock. > Results; stable, wind resistant, relocatable arbor, looks great. « Show Less
898577
Yes I think it wil as long as you have the proper arbor. Your arbor should have 1/2" x2o thread. If not you can order one from amazson, a 2 morse taper to 33 Jacobs drill chuck arbor. i hope this answered your question. Phil
85034
It should work fine as long as the arbor hole (5/8) is the same. May not cut clean through on some pieces seeing that it is smaller diameter form the 7 1/2 blade.
1603972
The wheels are larger then the distance below the arbor. You need to free stand it or allow at least 16" below the wheels for clearance.
782038
Absolutely. Bear in mind when you are selecting which plant stand to buy ( regarding height) that the plant does add some height to the overall picture. I bought mine for outside mums which were amish grown and stood up quite tall. Still very beautiful, but I should have bought the shorter plant stand. I bring my stands in during winter in Wisconsin.
1481203
You can. They are hollow. But the design is robust enough that I simply set it on the ground. My plant dies off in the winter so I push the arbor back against the house and then move it back out in Spring to train to the plant that grows up around it.
134315
it should; part of mine was buried (not on purpose). it might be better, though, if you could put mulch on top.
320025
My arbor is supporting the weight of a Pyracantha limb with no problems. As a grape arbor, being covered by the vines, make sure the four corners are well anchored with concrete (as I have).
326702
Yes. There's ample space on the arbor. I think I put an Irwin laser on it and the kit came with a thinner arbor nut to accommodate for the added space of the laser. Works just fine.
44587
Try https://www.newenglandarbors.com/When I got mine, I found a website on my instruction sheet and there I saw parts and pieces to add to my current purchase (such as the center jointing point on my arbor that had a light included). I remember something about fences but no details right now. http://store.newenglandarbors.com/collections/accessories
1320835
As long as the arbor size is the same it should fit no problem. Just remember it doesn't put out light until the blade starts to spin.
44586
Try https://www.newenglandarbors.com/ When I got mine, I found a website on my instruction sheet and there I saw parts and pieces to add to my current purchase (such as the center jointing point on my arbor that had a light included). I remember something about fences but no details right now. http://store.newenglandarbors.com/collections/accessories
1421526
No ... in fact my arbor, which has now been installed for about 9 months, seems quite substantial using the posts that were packaged with it. Plus, in this part of the coast we have very sandy soil. Unless there is a compelling reason, concrete would not be necessary.