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Hmm, that poses a couple of interesting questions. The most obvious is what type of wood wiil withstand continuous submersion. The one that comes to mind would by Cypress but I'm not that well versed in types of wood or their attributes.
The other question that comes to mind is the size/weight ratio. In order for something to float, it needs to displace an amount of liquid equal to or greater than it's weight. As I recall, a gallon of water weighs about 8 lbs and is about .6 cubic ft.
Another question is the medium you are thinking of using to anchor the plants.. I would think dirt would not be a good medium as it would muddy the pond. Possibly no medium at all, thinking hydroponics here.
200 bucks - Yikes!!
Teak should work great. Been thinking about Jens post. If the plants just need water for a medium, you really don't need a bottom, just some fencing fabric, maybe 1/2" square. Only real physical bottom you would need would be some bracing to hold the shape. Maybe some weights to keep it down in the water. Not thinking planter here, more of a sea going corral. Dunno, just some random thoughts from a wandering mind.
angie brashears said:
this one in the pic....18 around....200 bucks!
hmmm...looks like you could fill it with ice and beer, invite everyone from the site over to further discuss the situation !
But seriously...maybe use composite wood...like used in deck construction.
hmmm...looks like you could fill it with ice and beer, invite everyone from the site over to further discuss the situation !
But seriously...maybe use composite wood...like used in deck construction.
fishing poles?
Mike Robson said:hmmm...looks like you could fill it with ice and beer, invite everyone from the site over to further discuss the situation !
But seriously...maybe use composite wood...like used in deck construction.
oh....I get it ! because i'm from "up north" eh....lol
John Schaben said:fishing poles?
Mike Robson said:hmmm...looks like you could fill it with ice and beer, invite everyone from the site over to further discuss the situation !
But seriously...maybe use composite wood...like used in deck construction.
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