Vox Humana wrote:

The main fault I see is that it may be very temporary. Any food crop
will
complete its lifecycle and die, leaving you with the original problem.
Depending on where you live, it might not meet zoning regulations. I
wouldn't think that a bucket of concrete would hold a twenty food
piece of
rebar. When you add wind load to the equation, you will have some
considerable torque to deal with. If the thing falls and injures
someone or
causes damage to your neighbor's property, you could be facing some
big
liability. If the arrangement is ridiculously unstable, you could be
facing
criminal negligence should someone get injured or killed.



As Vox points out, the structure falling over isn't a "minor point". It
probably will fall over before the neighborhood bookie can fill-up all
the slots in the betting pool. The big question would be what damage
it'll do, and will someone get hurt in the process.

Also, depending on how local laws define it, this could be considered a
fence, and could be subject to height restrictions. When it falls and
hurts someone or something, not having the proper permits for a 20' high
fence is going to add to your problems. You may find your home owner's
insurance will refuse to cover your liability because the structure was
built without permit.

--
Warren H.

==========
Disclaimer: My views reflect those of myself, and not my
employer, my friends, nor (as she often tells me) my wife.
Any resemblance to the views of anybody living or dead is
coincidental. No animals were hurt in the writing of this
response -- unless you count my dog who desperately wants
to go outside now.
Blatant Plug: Get Black and Decker Landscaping Tools He
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