Do all rotary lines have to be concreted in the ground?

Question

We have just had new turf laid and my husband seems to think there are rotary lines that do not have to be concreted.

Answer 1

You can get a spike you hammer in but it will soon work loose.

Answer 2

i have a ground spike and i tend to over load the rotary lines making it quiye heavy but never had a problem with it.  The grass is fine

Answer 3

I have recently seen a support that screws into the soil using a special tool supplied it can be repositioned at will

Answer 4

The rotary line, Australia's most noted invention! There are models available with a spike you hammer into the ground.

Answer 5

T he base has to be,Otherwise it will fall over.

Answer 6

Mine isn't, you can buy spike like things ( sorry not very technical!) they go in to the grass with a mallet. We have one and it works well but quite hard to get it straight first time. When I brought my rotary line they sold them separate but in the same place. Go and have a look in your local DIY store

Answer 7

No, they come with a spike that pushes in to the ground (lawn) and the pole then pushes in to the spike.

Answer 8

The spike goes into the ground,cover the top with a piece of wood and hammer it into the ground,so it is level with the surface,than your line is completed.  

Answer 9

not really,go to B&Q they sell a spike that screws into the ground,you will find it in the same aisle as ropes and chains,it looks like a big spring.