well no mounting holes in mine, its a all rubber disc, like a square sided O ring, about 5/8 inch wide, about 1 1/4 inch thick, with about a 4.5" hole in center, just a big rubber doughnut that gets sandwiched between 2 metal plates.And held in place by 6 bolts in a circle that do not go thru the rubber.BUT... could be possible to maybe use one of the snapper type that is metal dish with rubber on the outside, by cutting a center hole, and new bolt holes. Bolt holes wouldnt be so hard, but a good 4.5" center hole may be a bit complicated.

Linda, do post your photos to share here, I love to see them. I really like the glass vase in your arrangement. Everything will look even more beautiful when the plants grow to fill up. By the way, may I ask if there is a drainage hole in your planter? If there isn't, it would be very hard for you to keep the right growing condition. amccour: if you don't have much light inside, you can grow your plants outdoors. Thanks for checking out my post. Xuan

Reed, It is good to see you back here posting. I have faith in you and believe that, even though the last few months have been rough, you will come through this whole experience a stronger person. Just know that I am sending lots of positive thoughts and positively energy to you and your family. I'm glad you are taking medication that seems to be helping and hope it is helping you to restore your health. Now, don't forget to eat! (Said just like a mom, right?) I hope your grandfather's garden is holding up well to the dry weather in Texas. The weather this year has been all messed up and gardeners in a wide portion of the US have had major issues, particularly with tomatoes. Some years are just that way. In recent years, it seems to be that way more often than not. My tomato year has been pretty good, likely because the rainfall keeps missing us, so at least fungal diseases aren't a problem here, and neither is fruit set. Spider mites are hitting the plants extra hard, and grasshoppers are eating all their leaves, so my spring-planted plants are about done, but the fall tomato plants already have set fruit, so maybe it will be a good fall tomato crop. Our cucumbers, like yours, have been excellent, which is incredibly rare. Usually the cucumber beetles bring disease to the cucumbers as early as June and cut the cuke season short. Here it is August, and we still are harvesting lots of cucumbers. We haven't had cucumber beetles this year and, at least in our garden, that has made a huge difference. Every gardening year starts off with such promise, and then Mother Nature starts flinging extreme weather at us in all its various forms and we realize it will be a battle to keep our plants happy and to get a good harvest. Some years it is just almost impossible. Yet, the next year, we try it again. I think that gardeners (and, in particular, market gardeners and farmers) must be the most optimistic people on the face of the earth. The nice thing about gardening here is that we get a second chance with many crops for a fall harvest. This is a good time of year to reflect on what worked in the garden, what didn't, and what to do the same or differently next year. It is so hard to believe it is mid-August already. Seems like the time has flown this year. Dawn

Girl...where have YOU been? I knew from the moment you posted about him, that you had a new baby (even if you didn't want to admiot it.lol) I hope you have many years of enjoyment with him!