Would it help if the pots were filled with rocks to add weight?
808439
No. I tried everything stakes ,rocks, etc. do yourself a favor just buy a metal or stone one.
808440
Don't know, but that is what I did...... Guess we'll find out when a strong wind comes along.
808441
Yes I am sure it would. I have really large dogs and I knem about the time all the plants would bloom they would knock it over, lol.
540945
Yes, I would. They even have little plastic rocks. I bought this as a gift for my cousin's grandson and he loves it
264478
To your question, no. To the contrary, weights can be removed to make them lighter.
1739383
Yes. The sides are not strong enough by it self to flimsy need more support.
1720624
Yes but you will have to use some additional weight to keep it from floating. We used some stones.
2211598
While I am not able to verify exact tolerance weights as to the specifications you query, I am currently using the shelves upstairs to support big pots full of rocks and dirt and plants. I figure each pot weighs close to 30-35 pounds, and there are four on each shelf, plus littler plants in smaller pots, also filled with rocks and dirt. Heavy! Yet to date the entire shelf structure is still holding steady. In fact it seems like it would exceed expectations if put to the test. I can't imagine any of the components collapsing under even 350 pounds, it is a genius design. Highly recommend.
1121560
I think it would work out OK. Smaller utensils in the top and other cooking items in the bottom. Does not roll real well over larger stone pathways. It would not hold your cook pots.
37760
I am not sure but it should if it is packed full of potting soil or other soil in which you wish to grow your plants. I am not sure I would use it for this purpose however unless the rocks were large and not compacting.
1669391
It may look flimsy but it is alot stronger and heavier than it looks. It just takes a lot of muscle if your pots are 200' or further down.
1534596
It could hold it as long as they were small to medium and light weight. I wouldn't put very heavy pots on it. But small to medium would be fine.
1723646
I can't see why not, but I don't think that's an intended use. If you get a lot of wind, I'd recommend trying something different and/or figuring out a way to make sure your pots won't fall off easily.
366229
I would think it would work to just sprinkle the granules over the rocks. When you water, the granules would slowly dissipate over time sinking down into the roots. That's just MY opinion.
778793
I think so, but depends on the size of the pot full of dirt. I am very happy with this pole and it seems quite sturdy, but just use it for a humming bird feeder. (I just went out and pulled on the hook for added weight and it seemed fine ~ have you thought about the pole with two hangers, as that would even up the weight and keep from pulling the pole out of the ground??
1633797
I think yes but you still have secure it with nails because when it's filled with soil it becomes very heavy and wobbly. great planters however. Mine were stunning last year i bought 4. :-)
2222547
This could work , I don't know the scape of the pots but this is a easy material to work with.
146667
Yes, because it is black and would absorb the sun's energy. The rack should be able to bare the weight. During the winter months which requires the oven to be leaned over to an extreme angle it may be more challenging than the lighter pots recommended.
1254257
The installation is quite simple but the weight with pots would require a substantial base. I have mine mounted on a pine beam.