i have a 6" patio stone wall and want to put planters up on it the brackets would have to be squared and the return long enough to support the plant.i
1756771
6" deep or 6" wide? Or 6" high stone wall? You want to put 'planters' "up on it". The brackets are attached to a "Planter Holder". Assuming you are referring to the Planter Holders, the planter holders are true to the specs provided and T.L. Armitage below answered the question perfectly. My experience is they are sturdy enough to hold a planter full of soil with some plants. As the plants grow and get water the planters become heavier. I've had mine for 6 months and they do not show signs of strain or breakdown. They are attached to a sturdy black metal railing. If they become loose all you have to do is tighten them. You can't lose, Amazon provides excellent customer service. 6" deep or 6" wide? Or 6" high stone wall? You want to put 'planters' "up on it". The brackets are attached to a "Planter Holder". Assuming you are referring to the Planter Holders, the planter holders are true to the specs provided and T.L. Armitage below answered the question perfectly. My experience is they are sturdy enough to hold a planter full of soil with some plants. As the plants grow and get water the planters become heavier. I've had mine for 6 months and they do not show signs of strain or breakdown. They are attached to a sturdy black metal... » Read More 6" deep or 6" wide? Or 6" high stone wall? You want to put 'planters' "up on it". The brackets are attached to a "Planter Holder". Assuming you are referring to the Planter Holders, the planter holders are true to the specs provided and T.L. Armitage below answered the question perfectly. My experience is they are sturdy enough to hold a planter full of soil with some plants. As the plants grow and get water the planters become heavier. I've had mine for 6 months and they do not show signs of strain or breakdown. They are attached to a sturdy black metal railing. If they become loose all you have to do is tighten them. You can't lose, Amazon provides excellent customer service. « Show Less
1756772
The part that goes across the top of the wall is adjustable, and can do 6 inches. There is a 2.5 inch return down the back. I currently have mine on a 5 inch fence, with a planter full of strawberries, and it holds just fine.
1756773
Nope don't get this,it is very flimsy. I ended up having to use several bungee cords to secure the plants to the planter and the planter to the railing. Gonna have to be a temporary fix until I have time to do something more permanent.
1756774
It does expand to seven inches but the wider you expand it the less support you get. Mine are expanded to four inches.
866996
No hardware came with this planter. The upper lip extends out and the sides taper inform top to bottom, so it would not hang level against a wall.
531853
The top part of the planter box is about 7 # so I'm sure it would be find for a terrabox that is at least 6" or 7" high. Anything shorter probably won't look so good.
1104084
My railing is about 5 1/4" and the items fit perfectly. I have 6 of them. I do not plant items directly into the planter, but instead use the rectangular plastic containers that organic spinach and lettuce come in, and the circular ones that some of our lettuce comes in. I punch holes in those plastic items. Much easier to change out plants--I have all kinds of herbs and lettuce on my lanai. The planters fit very securely and have not been blown off even in very high winds without any screws to secure.
2255628
Yes, if you use them upside down. I used both of them on either side of a 2 and a half foot planter and it held very well.
1760859
It depends on the weight of the material you will use to make the shelf. These are on 8 inches deep so maybe consider a larger size set of brackets.
1540818
One can buy a bracket to hold stand up against wall. I have 55 inch on it and it stand alone with glass table sit in front of stand unattached to stand.
801523
Maybe an inch or so. If the plant is heavy and/or you use this outdoors, you may want to look for something sturdier. The wheels did not hold up on mine and the bases warped.
1141845
Here is the listing for the brackets: http://intermountain-vertical-gardens.myshopify.com/collections/wall-gardens/products/36-wall-garden-hanging-support-brackets-set-of-2
818978
I used 24" rebar stakes for mine. But I was out in the desert and worried about wind - and not much else. Those 24" - 36" spiral stakes could work if you have soft soils.
1215843
My railings are only 1" wide so the planters slope forward rather than hanging upright. The thicker the railing the more upright the planter boxes will be. I think 3" would be perfect. And, be sure to add drainage holes. I used an awl and hammer and it worked perfectly.
98735
The pole is smaller in diameter (1 inch or less) than a typical patio stand. It would fit inside but would not be snug.
153972
I have one very large patio sized plant on it and a medium sized plant. That works fine. But I don't know that it could hold too much more then one large plant with some medium sized plants. I had to make sure I balanced the weight to avoid it tipping.
904193
I don't think the brackets are long enough to provide the needed support. I have two beds with these and one I used a 2x6 and the other a 2x8. Found them at Menards if that helps!
715999
It would fit on the 3" rounding railing but not be very stable. I would drill two holes at the bottom on each side of the planter and wire it on also for support and keep it from moving. Good luck
239908
Fits a standard 2x6 width, which is really only 5.5" wide, so your 6" wide rail is too large. Too bad, these are really nice planter boxes. We have a total of six on our deck and we really like them.
1808096
I'm using it primarily as fencing and personally find it a bit wobbly as it can't be installed further than about 2 inches into the ground. If it's placed against a wall for a climbing plant however it should work once it has that additional support from the wall.