Can this item be used without the legs - in case I move it to a deck and need a low profile?
59881
Yes - it could be used without the legs. Though I think there are many more less expensive planters. This planter is great because it is at a easy working height. It is also nice to have the shelf. The legs are attached during the assembly process and could be saved for later or I am sure that they could be removed.
59882
Yes, as the legs are separate and need to be attached. However, I don't think it should sit directly on a deck, you would have to put something under the planter to raise it slightly for drainage.
157698
While I'm not an expert, here's my input: Yes, you can move it, subject to any distance/length restrictions listed in the installation manual, in case any are shown there. Regarding keeping it upright, my guess would be that you should do this, but again, check the installation manual for any such restrictions.
320527
I suppose you could do either, but it is designed for just 1 piece as the leg and for stability I would recommend using one solid piece for the verticle legs. There are screw holes in the sides of the brackets to hold the height of the bracket along the vertical leg. The legs go all the way through the brackets and you slide the brackets to the height you want before fastening with the screws.
176077
Yes, you can. It's just 4 screws that hold that bottom shelf in place. But, 2 things you should know: 1. that bottom shelf is adjustable. I have mine in a much higher slot than the one picture. 2. the bottom shelf acts as a stabilizer to the 2 long legs. If you take out the bottom shelf, the unit probably won't roll as smoothly and will not be as stable.
1502937
You could use it without wheels but it might scratch your floor. Maybe buy rubber feet from Home D.
31498
The frame assembly bolts are included but will not stay tight and there is nothing included to mount the legs to a deck or surface of your choice. There is a product called "loctite" that claim to keep nuts permanently tight. you can use on the nut threads while tightening them and that might help. My suggestion, pick a better stand..
1749855
I would say probably not. It does not have a flat bottom and would wobble around. Sure would be easier to find one without legs I would think.
1649967
Yes. It lifts off so it can be raised or lowered. Legs fold flat for easier storage.
1483529
No. You could use the bottom tiers and unscrew the top ones, but the legs are attached to the bottom tier.
1571541
I would say the only way is to have a stand alone frame for it to sit on with legs. It is very heavy when filled with rock drainage and soil . I have both the shorter and the longer one..it does not seem like there is any solid way to attach legs to it, but I am not a carpenter . You would not be moving these around once filled, with any ease that is.
1938230
Yes you could leave it off, and the bottom short leg parts. But it would be unstable
1614947
Yes, it comes with feet to stabilize and it will be about an inch off the ground. You can buy it that way without the risers, too.
93014
Lower legs actually screw into the top legs at shelf, which is exactly 5" off the ground from bottom edge. If you splay-leg the legs, you may be able to achieve the height differential you need, though. Remember, construction is quite flimsy, so evenly cutting it could be a problem!
702017
Yes, I built it last year, and just went to take a look at it, the legs are not an integral part of the unit, you should be fine without them.
1839690
No - the lower shelf is needed to keep the legs in line - you could, however, eliminate the middle shelf.
828012
I asked my husband about it. Not only do the four legs screw on there are blocks underneath that have legs to screw in. He said you might be able to set it on the ground but it might wobble. You use the legs to level the cabinet plus it would be about 4" shorter.
1674328
not using the bottom stability bar is a poor idea as the legs need the bracing it provides. also there will be holes that show.