If using on raised garden rows that are about 2' wide, how many lines should I use on each row, 1 or 2?
792356
I would think one would be enough, unless you have very sandy soil or are in a particularly arid windy climate.
975035
I don't remember seeing lines on mine. I doubt if it matters. I used my rolls of paper to lay on top of an (ex-)lawn, and put compost and woodchips on top of the paper. Then I will have a strong person dig holes through all that and plant out drought-tolerant natives.
1910960
I believe they are closer to two inches. BTW, the raised garden was great and I plan to reuse it this year.
193987
I planted them closer together than they needed to be, I think. I covered about 60 square feet. I think 60 plants would cover 100 square feet eaasily
802628
I used one with great results and I own 3+ acres. Just place one trao away from your 800 sq foot garden as so you don't attract beetles to your garden. One will work but you can use two.
505146
I used 3 for my 3x3 square foot garden..they recommend 4 bags for a 4x4 raised bed garden.
2075688
i think 2" pots will be perfect. you may need to add a bit more soil in some of them.
408244
Depends on how deep you intend to till and how deep the irrigation lines are. I would be hesitant to use ANY tiller if I had underground irrigation lines. This is one wonderful tiller and I have gone down 18 to 24 inches in some of my garden areas.
471960
If you use the planters full height, the soil you add to it will smother the grass; you don't need to put any liner under it. In fact, you don't want to, so the plants can grow as deep as they want. However, if the soil the grass is in is heavily compacted, it would not be a bad idea to loosen it up a bit. I actually made 6 planters out of 3 by cutting the vertical posts in half; but I tilled up the soil where I was setting the planters down about a foot. Since mine are not very high off the ground, I get grass growing in them just from being near the lawn; along with the usual weeds. You should not have that problem if you keep them at full height. If you use the planters full height, the soil you add to it will smother the grass; you don't need to put any liner under it. In fact, you don't want to, so the plants can grow as deep as they want. However, if the soil the grass is in is heavily compacted, it would not be a bad idea to loosen it up a bit. I actually made 6 planters out of 3 by cutting the vertical posts in half; but I tilled up the soil where I was setting the planters down about a foot. Since mine are not very high off the ground, I get grass growing in them just from being near the lawn; along with the usual weeds. You... » Read More If you use the planters full height, the soil you add to it will smother the grass; you don't need to put any liner under it. In fact, you don't want to, so the plants can grow as deep as they want. However, if the soil the grass is in is heavily compacted, it would not be a bad idea to loosen it up a bit. I actually made 6 planters out of 3 by cutting the vertical posts in half; but I tilled up the soil where I was setting the planters down about a foot. Since mine are not very high off the ground, I get grass growing in them just from being near the lawn; along with the usual weeds. You should not have that problem if you keep them at full height. « Show Less
343422
I planted in a small planter, about 1 1/2 foot wide. Then replanted to a large full sized planter.
1445628
I just used a handheld spreader. It throws about a 6' wide swath which was more that wide enough to cover my flower beds, which is where I used it.
1985485
18 inches for the 1/2 line. Six inches for the 1/4" line if bought separately from the garden kit.
218090
Depends on size and species. For majestic tree I used 3-4. For pindo I used 4-6. Sego may use 2.
959881
I think one foot per pot, less the root ball of the plant. I cubic ft. per pot would be more than enough.
107943
I purchased the 12" style and put them about 4-5" into the ground, leaving about 7-8" above. I was creating a rounded retaining wall on the backside of a concrete paver wall that I put a palm and plants inside. If the daylilies and vines are intruding via the ground, you might want to consider digging a trench and burying a pressure-treated 2" x 6" or 2" x 8" in the ground. It might be a less expensive solution.
1028286
There is a "Patio kit" that might be better served. Both kits come with 25 psi regulators. You will want a lot of 1/4" lines where as the "Garden kit" is built on a 1/2" trunk line. The Garden kit is very accommodating though and will serve your needs but you may need to purchase additional 1/4" line and emitters.
944624
It is technically possible to extend the line, however I would urge caution in doing this as the drain water will be concentrated in minerals and may cause nutrient lock in plants not suited for high TDS water. It should be fine for use with trees with deep root networks. Please consult with your landscaper or arborist.