This simple plant support suits country gardens and is ideal for intermediate woodworkers or beginners learning new skills. The trickiest part: cutting 10-degree bevels on four corner posts.
Mark 10° angles on two adjacent sides of each leg top. Make two cuts per leg.
Lay two legs flat, tops together. Glue and screw tips (one screw each side). Repeat for other pair.
Mark 15" and 30" up from bottom on all four legs. (Tack scrap wood across bottom for stability — avoid horizontal positions.)
Position 1x2 below each mark, use leg outside as guide for angled cuts. Cut two of each (B and C) for both sides.
Attach B and C to first leg pair with adhesive and one screw per joint. Repeat second pair. Stand both upright, screw tops together. Verify equal leg spacing.
Hold 1x2 in place, mark cuts using outside of B/C braces. Cut two each, assemble with adhesive and screws.
Bevel ends for flush ground contact, or leave as-is and bury in soil.
Remove tack strips. Sand rough edges. Apply finish if desired.
For weathered gray cedar: apply wood preservative or wood-tone stain. For paint: exterior primer first, then exterior latex. After drying, place in garden bed and admire.
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