Curious question. If unwanted to install one of these outside my home. Would it ruin the sheet rock? In worried it too much moisture will build up causing the sheetrock to rot ?
Sadly they mention nothing about them however you can do exactly the same setup with those cheap plastic rectangular planters that are sold everywhere (I think they are also called rail planters or window boxes). I saw in a blog a setup with those and at the end it looks and performs just like the one of the vid above. However on the installation there were some notable differences. First the rectangular planters have a lip at the top that protrudes like an inch from the planter, that lip is used to hang the planter to the support. The wall planters from the vid use vertical wood beams to attach them to the wall, in the rectangular planter setup the wood beams are put horizontally and then you hang the box to it using the lip. To secure the box you drill 3 or 4 holes near the top of the box, equally spaced and using stainless steel or brass wood screws secure the box to the wood beam. The lip plus the screws will provide enough support for it because they will get heavy with the soil and plants. You also need to drill some holes in the bottom of the box for water drainage. Some things that the video doesn't mention, first is a good idea to get good quality wood that will not crack or rot easily in the future with all that weight attached plus the humid environment around. Using a wood sealer to weatherproof it is recommended. Second metal screws that are not brass or stainless steel rust very easy when used in wall pots and planters, I know that from experience. Third, plants that like or require lots of sun should be the ones on the top, plants that dry easy or doesn't like a lot of sun should be near the bottom or below plants with lots of foliage. Finally, in this kind of setups adding a drip irrigation system is easy and saves a lot of water compared to pouring the water in from above.
seems like there is no answer. but why not using a regular plant box that you can get for a buck? I'm wondering if you could simply drill into them which makes the installation 1inch wider, but shouldnt be an issue. what do you think?
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Can i get the brand of the modular system?
love the video, can u tell me the name and the brand of the pots please
homies playing the good turkish music, i like
Excellent!!!
I think I would used washers for extra support holding the planters on?
Curious question. If unwanted to install one of these outside my home. Would it ruin the sheet rock? In worried it too much moisture will build up causing the sheetrock to rot ?
I am thinking of installing on my fence. I think putting a water proof barrier first would resolve that issue.
I wonder if a layer or two of tarp would work?
Very good for at city,,,,my name rivan from indonesia.dsini blum ada
This isn’t a diy it’s a installation guide
It's not even a good guide because they don't bother to mention the product!
Where do I buy those wall planters?
Sadly they mention nothing about them however you can do exactly the same setup with those cheap plastic rectangular planters that are sold everywhere (I think they are also called rail planters or window boxes). I saw in a blog a setup with those and at the end it looks and performs just like the one of the vid above. However on the installation there were some notable differences. First the rectangular planters have a lip at the top that protrudes like an inch from the planter, that lip is used to hang the planter to the support. The wall planters from the vid use vertical wood beams to attach them to the wall, in the rectangular planter setup the wood beams are put horizontally and then you hang the box to it using the lip. To secure the box you drill 3 or 4 holes near the top of the box, equally spaced and using stainless steel or brass wood screws secure the box to the wood beam. The lip plus the screws will provide enough support for it because they will get heavy with the soil and plants. You also need to drill some holes in the bottom of the box for water drainage.
Some things that the video doesn't mention, first is a good idea to get good quality wood that will not crack or rot easily in the future with all that weight attached plus the humid environment around. Using a wood sealer to weatherproof it is recommended. Second metal screws that are not brass or stainless steel rust very easy when used in wall pots and planters, I know that from experience. Third, plants that like or require lots of sun should be the ones on the top, plants that dry easy or doesn't like a lot of sun should be near the bottom or below plants with lots of foliage. Finally, in this kind of setups adding a drip irrigation system is easy and saves a lot of water compared to pouring the water in from above.
I think it's from wallgardener.com
verticalgardenusa.com/
if you're in the U.S.
Edward Akrin
छान
where did you get the planter boxes?
seems like there is no answer. but why not using a regular plant box that you can get for a buck? I'm wondering if you could simply drill into them which makes the installation 1inch wider, but shouldnt be an issue. what do you think?
Looks like the Wallgarden Original Large Pots system by Vertical Gardens.
@@designunlimited6215 Hollow cinder blocks works well and is very durable with elements