is this a product that can be buried as deep as you want? I do not need a tall border....needs to be LESS THAN 3".
1640416
There is no limit on how deep you can put it only how deep you can dig. I think a bigger problem would be installing to shallow and then it not having enough support to stay put. As for digging I did hit a tree root on mine and had to notch the edging with a hack saw to get it to fit.
1640417
Mine is mostly buried. It's aluminum so it won't rust. I didn't use the spikes because I have it buried deep enough to not come loose.
1640418
yes. We "buried" ours to where it only sticks up about an inch or so above ground level. we used it as a border for a gravel walkway.
1284668
I managed to dig 30 inches down with this in unmodified form. I have read of people using this post hold auger to dig 20ft deep wells by extending the handle. So it is possible to get 6 feet deep, but not without some DIY modifications.
438152
Yes. I was pleased with the product. We leveled sand and then placed the foam coving you can buy (totally recommend) which is about 4" tall and installed this foam right above for a perfect fit on our 52" walls.
391794
You don't need to bury this one deep. It has small "feet" that will secure to the soil and we've had some very windy, blustery days here in Michigan and it has never tipped over. Nice little compost. I like it.
97074
Our contractor said because of the weight of this system it needed a deeper than four foot base. I would think with a three foot hill and a retaining wall that it would be dangerous for your family. Call the manufacturer. God bless you
301949
I'm not sure it matters. Some companies bury them just a couple inches down. I'm burying mine with my water line, 20 inches or so.
1516652
If it is for a fence, my husband says the post should work. We just use a metal pipe. We can not hammer deep into the ground as everywhere you dig is rocks, so ours is quite shallow.LD
1258294
What is the third dimension? This kit will not fill that much void even if it is only one inch deep. The off level is a non issue. I used mine upside down on a few rafters.
2032657
No. I would not recommend burying this cable. In my opinion the outer covering is only meant to be used above ground
1381974
I have a plastic container that size that is approximately 6" tall and I put in 2 bags (3lbs). It's an ideal amount, the tall sides keep the sand in it (though it's pretty easy to get back in if it gets knocked out). We don't do castles though...ours is a mini construction site (bulldozer, excavator, etc) and we build roads & cliffs, destroy them, repeat. It's fun stuff. I drilled holes in the lid so I could seal it without drying it out (per the instructions) because I didn't want to dump it on myself getting it down from the high shelf in the closet where it lives when we are not playing with it. I have a plastic container that size that is approximately 6" tall and I put in 2 bags (3lbs). It's an ideal amount, the tall sides keep the sand in it (though it's pretty easy to get back in if it gets knocked out). We don't do castles though...ours is a mini construction site (bulldozer, excavator, etc) and we build roads & cliffs, destroy them, repeat. It's fun stuff. I drilled holes in the lid so I could seal it without drying it out (per the instructions) because I didn't want to dump it on myself getting it down from the high shelf in the closet where it lives when we are not... » Read More I have a plastic container that size that is approximately 6" tall and I put in 2 bags (3lbs). It's an ideal amount, the tall sides keep the sand in it (though it's pretty easy to get back in if it gets knocked out). We don't do castles though...ours is a mini construction site (bulldozer, excavator, etc) and we build roads & cliffs, destroy them, repeat. It's fun stuff. I drilled holes in the lid so I could seal it without drying it out (per the instructions) because I didn't want to dump it on myself getting it down from the high shelf in the closet where it lives when we are not playing with it. « Show Less
1105875
I have similar conditions and I dug out and filled in area with garden soil first. That seems to have worked well. Have had it in place all summer and is very sturdy. I think it would be very tough to get it in deep enough otherwise.
452765
Just measured mine. You are correct, there is a extension that goes out side the wall that's almost 2 inches. You will need 3 3/4 inches in depth. You are close enough that you may be able to use this unit by installing it with the 3 1/2 depth you have and using some white caulk around the edges for the 1/4 inch space you may have, other wise you may need to find a diff product.
612991
You need to have deep boxes. Home Depot or Lowes will know what Deep Boxes are. Good luck
655327
The holes are pin sized. The end to attatch the hose is very short. You could probably bury it, but no more than 3 inches down. Get an extender or longer attachment for the hose part. Otherwise you wont be able to attach it. Also, the blue regulation piece falls out easy so be wary of this. You wont need the extender change out if you plan on burying the hose. I have done this in my other garden and it works great. Hope this helps out.
2080448
Yes...I supposed it could be buried...in colder climates you would need to leave a slope in it so the water continued to flow through it and not pool inside then freeze and crack the pipe
1695335
No it is deeper and this didn't end up fitting under our train table :) not 3"
183011
It is not intended to go to depth,It will implode. It floats and is meant to keep items dry on the surface or if the fall in water.