You can put a tent up on concrete as long as the ground is level. If the ground is not level, you can use rocks or other objects to level it out. You may also need to use stakes to keep the tent from blowing away.
Yes, you can use a tent without poles, but it will be much more difficult to set up and keep upright. Tents are designed to be used with poles in order to create a frame that will support the weight of the fabric and keep it from sagging or collapsing. Without poles, you will have to find a way to tie the fabric of the tent to trees, rocks, or other sturdy objects in order to keep it upright. This can be done, but it will be much more time-consuming and difficult than using poles.
A tarp under a tent can be very helpful in keeping the tent floor dry and clean. It can also help to keep the tent warm in cooler weather.
If you're looking to anchor your tent on pavement, there are a few things you can do. One option is to use large rocks or sandbags to weigh down the corners of your tent. Another option is to use special stakes that are designed for use on hard surfaces. Whichever method you choose, make sure your tent is securely anchored before heading inside.
4.9/5
Bearfour stakes are about 12†long and Φ is about 0.4â€
Made of high-quality forged S45C steel, completely get rid of the snapping and bending problem
The hook prevents the stake from going too deep
Use the hole to pull the camping stake out with a tent hammer
The large head and sharp end of the nail make it easy to penetrate hard or rocky ground
$234
Compared to all the other types I've tried, these camping stakes are incredibly simple to use. I've used the metal, hammer-in, v-shaped ones. The metal pins that bend have been mine. I've used the metal ones with the top hook made of strong plastic. These are incredible. These are quite simple to pull out and just Hammer in. Now instead of using one of those tiny rubber tent mallets, I use a real Hammer. In the past, while attempting to drive stakes into and remove them from other types of tents, my rubber tent mallet became ruined. The tent nails' heads chip when struck with a conventional hammer, and later they may start to rust slightly. But they function so well that I don't mind.
4.8/5
✔Heavy-duty set of peg stakes，Approx. ¼", ( 8 mm )
✔Essential tool for securely anchoring tents, canopies, patio & garden structures, or landscape trim..Suitable for most of the tent,like Coleman Sundome 2 Person Tent, Sundome 4 Person Tent ★★★Aluminum Multi-function tent Hammer Stake Mallet B07CBM2ND9.
✔Material: galvanized steel for corrosion resistance
✔Milled points prod easily into hard soil with large head for mallet driving.
✔10 – pack with Bonus 4 10ft Ropes & 1 Green Stopper
$234
When we learned that the stakes that came with our tents and parasol were of poor quality, we decided to purchase three packs of these for our camping trip. Coleman, which is regarded as a high-quality brand, is the name of both the tents and the sunshade. They came with stakes that, when beaten with a mallet, almost fell apart. now, the product from Eumax. Our first night at camp, we got there rather late and pitched the tent in the dark. Everything was successfully set up, and I then had to stake it. As I carefully pushed the stakes into the ground, I discovered that our campground was on a large patch of clay. I was hesitant to strike the stakes with my mallet since they felt so heavy, but I had to finish because I needed to. Unexpectedly, the stakes held up really well! I quickly completely ground those objects to the ground by wailing at them. They were still strong when it came time to disassemble! With a little twisting and shuffling, we were ready. Get these if you're unhappy with the subpar stakes that came with your equipment. It was one of my finest purchases this summer. More will be purchased for my other tents.
4.7/5
Galvanized steel for corrosion resistance, perfect using as tent pegs and garden stakes
An essential ground anchor tool for gazebo, securing tents, canopies, patio & garden plant structures, or landscape trim
Heavy-duty set of 10 outdoor tent stakes - 10 inch in length
Bonus 4pcs 10 ft. tent ropes and 1 pvc top. These stakes are perfect for one person tent or multiple persons tents
Milled point for easy insert into hard soil; large peg head for mallet driving into ground. Best match with hammer "B07MS9RQ4K".
$234
For camping and erecting a volleyball net on the grass, I required a lot of stakes.These stakes are substantial, strong, and weighty. I appreciate that it has a bright orange tip that is highly noticeable for safety and has a hole to allow you to simply form a loop to hold things down. A major feature are the tent ropes and extra orange tip.I'll be using this stake instead of the cheap ones that came with my inflatable Christmas decorations on my yard as well.The value for the money is unbeatable. For size, I've provided a photo of everything that was included next to a paper towel.
4.7/5
Milled points prod easily into hard soil with large head for mallet driving
Heavy-duty set of 10-1/2" long peg stakes
Heavy-duty 8 mm galvanized steel pegs for superior rust and corrosion resistance with thermoplastic T-top
20 green tough PVC stoppers features both hook and rope-stringing eyelet for anchoring versatility
Essential tool for anchoring canopies, landscape trims, patio and garden structures, tents, and more
$234
These are doing an excellent job of keeping my little greenhouse firmly planted. I set up my modest greenhouse about two months ago (plastic cover, a few thin metal rods, nothing fancy). Since it wasn't anchored to the ground, a storm tossed it to the opposite side of the yard in a matter of days (no stakes came with it). So I went online and ordered them because my local HD only had the yellow plastic stakes. These things are quite substantial. The plastic head is alright, and I haven't seen any issues with them for my use. However, mine turned out to be a darker green (other reviewers indicated lime).I moved the greenhouse twice with no problems, lifting it from the ground (it wasn't too difficult or difficult to do). Getting them down wasn't a problem because my yard is soft enough that I can push them in all the way with my foot and about halfway with my hand. Thankfully, the plastic piece slipped right over the greenhouse's tiny bars. It didn't need to be secured to the stake with mason string, which was my backup plan. Although I'm not sure how putting them up again will go (I put four in), I don't see me messing with them anytime soon. I'm sure the plastic grows weaker as the sun and the elements wear on it. I'm pleased with them so far, and they performed admirably the other day in some winds of around 25 mph. I wouldn't suggest spending more than $1 per stake for the plastic heads, but if you can get them for less, it won't be a huge loss if they break, which is probably less likely if you use them on anything that will be stationary for some time, like a greenhouse. Having said that, if you're seeking for a more mobile application, I'd suggest reading some of the other evaluations.
4.6/5
Made of galvanized steel for corrosion resistance
Milled points prod easily into hard soil with large head for mallet driving
Tough PVC green stoppers features both hook and rope-stringing eyelet for anchoring versatility
Heavy-duty set of 10-1/2" long peg stakes
Essential tool for anchoring canopies, landscape trims, patio/garden structures, tents, and more
$234
These are doing an excellent job of keeping my little greenhouse firmly planted. I set up my modest greenhouse about two months ago (plastic cover, a few thin metal rods, nothing fancy). Since it wasn't anchored to the ground, a storm tossed it to the opposite side of the yard in a matter of days (no stakes came with it). So I went online and ordered them because my local HD only had the yellow plastic stakes. These things are quite substantial. The plastic head is alright, and I haven't seen any issues with them for my use. However, mine turned out to be a darker green (other reviewers indicated lime).I moved the greenhouse twice with no problems, lifting it from the ground (it wasn't too difficult or difficult to do). Getting them down wasn't a problem because my yard is soft enough that I can push them in all the way with my foot and about halfway with my hand. Thankfully, the plastic piece slipped right over the greenhouse's tiny bars. It didn't need to be secured to the stake with mason string, which was my backup plan. Although I'm not sure how putting them up again will go (I put four in), I don't see me messing with them anytime soon. I'm sure the plastic grows weaker as the sun and the elements wear on it. I'm pleased with them so far, and they performed admirably the other day in some winds of around 25 mph. I wouldn't suggest spending more than $1 per stake for the plastic heads, but if you can get them for less, it won't be a huge loss if they break, which is probably less likely if you use them on anything that will be stationary for some time, like a greenhouse. Having said that, if you're seeking for a more mobile application, I'd suggest reading some of the other evaluations.
4.6/5
Includes six individual tent stakes; each tent stake weighs 0.35 ounces, and measures 6 inches long
Three-sided Y-beam design offers superior penetration and holding power in a variety of soil types
Notch at top for securing guy lines; attached reflective pull loop allows for easy removal
6-pack of lightweight, durable, and versatile camping and backpacking tent stakes that stay put
Constructed from 7000-series aluminum; stakes are lightweight, yet rugged
$234
Children, assemble. I'll share a tale with you.For Element11 (Utah's local Burning Man event), I purchased two packs of these stakes to secure a Columbia Cougar Flats II tent (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002Q3LICS/ref=oh details o06 s00 i00). My other Burners laughed and made fun of me while waving their hefty ropes, custom claws, and rebar stakes."Toothpicks are what those are!"The first strong wind will lift things off the ground and cause your tent to take flight.I'd done my homework and I'm not a newbie. When a few ounces of well-made metal will do, I detest carrying 50 pounds of steel around.With the aid of the stakes, the tent was erected in a strong wind. We were hit by a Severe Thunderstorm of legend a few days later! continuous winds of 60 mph with gusts over 75 mph. The tent's footprint was a good number of inches below the surface due to the torrential rain. (A "Dry Top" tarp is ideal. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00310QPSM/ref=oh details o02 s01 i01). I saw a lot of dome tents turn into kites, Yurts explode and fly to Oz, and hippies get carried away with their didgeridoos and drums!The tent was stable throughout, with the stakes remaining in place. In the lake that was growing around my tent, several of them were even totally buried. It required some work with a hammer to dislodge them from the ground when we finally left.Don't let anyone make fun of you with these; they are really worth it.
4.5/5
Lifetime Breakage Guarantee - If you break it, we will replace it!
Lightweight, easy to use and nearly indestructible
Weight: 1.8oz, Length: 9 1/2â€, Diameter: 7/8â€
Manufactured in the USA from 100% recycled materials
Uses: Firm Soils, Tent Stakes, Small Dogs, Tarp Tie Downs, Landscaping, Camping
$234
This past weekend, I used these to anchor the awning of my RV at a normal park near Ocala. The screw went in flawlessly, like buttah, grabbing hold of the surface. I could tell that it was a good, tight hold. The only thing I could notice was that the head had a tiny bit of give when I applied manual pull pressure. It's not necessarily a bad thing because it seems to be able to withstand some force, but I'm not sure if I would describe these as "indestructible," which is a bold claim that practically no company should ever make. At the end of the day, it's hard plastic, thus it will have a shatter limit. We don't yet know what those are. The design of these, or how the screw is designed, feels better than some of the other wider screw types, in contrast to other screw-type anchors that I have seen. This item actually dug in quickly and firmly, like a wine cork-screw. I'll continue to test it on various surfaces, but so far, I really enjoy it.
4.4/5
Lightweight strength - each peg weighs just 1 ounce. But Still 'Guranteed Unbreakable'
Rugged design with large no-slip hook
Sold in sets of 10 pegs
Perfect for anchoring tents, canopies, tarps, flowers, trees, vegetables, gazebos, landscaping or garden plants and shelters to have a sweet sleep in your camping night.
4mm diameter heavy duty steel rod with galvanized finish for superior rust-resistance
$234
I was seeking for a solid and economical solution to prevent my dogs from trying to dig through chain link fencing. These tent spikes appear to be effective. So far, so good. I pounded them into the ground and then crimped them over. Since they are so sturdy, it was challenging for me to bend them. My two 75-pound lads gave up thus far after excavating nine inches. While there are somewhat more expensive ways to do this, by being creative, you never know what you can achieve for a lot less money.
4.4/5
✔ Durability: Light weight and durability aluminium alloy, corrosion resistance, very efficient.
✔COMPATIBILITY: Aluminum outdoors tent stakes pegs are for securely anchoring tents, shelters and canopies grounded.
✔Compatibility : 12 – pack tent peg stakes with carrying bag; Diameter 6mm/0.23in; Length 18cm/7in; 16g per unit;
✔SHAPE : Tent peg stake is a hexagon rod spike, with a hook on the top end.
✔Ease of use : Designed for pitching your tent on hard ground.
$234
I used this stuff to repair a tent pole that had become fractured. Although the provided tool could not be utilized to thread the shock cord through the pole parts, the product instructions were acceptable and helpful. The diameter was too large to be pulled through once the cord was fastened to the wire with tape. Actually, the wire slipped next to the cord after separating from the tape. I ultimately ended up doing this. I rescued the existing line by pulling the knotted end out with a little crochet hook and untying the knot since I was concerned that the shock cord from the package wouldn't be long enough. I then took the pieces back to the damaged one with care, always maintaining one hand on the shock cord to prevent it from slipping into the pole. Once I had the problematic portion removed, I extended the shock cable as far as it would go and secured it with a safety pin. The I threaded a length of yard that had been doubled through the new pole using the wire. I threaded the cord through the new component by inserting the loose end of the shock cord into the yarn loop and pulling from the other end. When I had to remove portions to get to the problematic one, I carefully repositioned the safety pin and followed the steps again. I inserted the safety pin once more at the conclusion to provide me with enough slack so I could make a new knot with ease. My tent pole is in like-new condition. The tool is the only reason I reserved the fifth star. It would have been preferable to have used a thinner wire with a loop at one end and to have added a plug or clamp to hold the shock cord in place.
4.4/5
Each steel stake measures at 9" inches long for extra security when anchoring your items. 4mm diameter heavy duty steel rod with galvanized finish for superior rust-resistance in outdoor weather.
Conveniently pull out the tent stakes with its hook shaped design. Comes in a package of 20 galvanized silver steel tent pegs. Secure outdoor holiday decorations from light up pumpkins for Halloween and reindeer statues for Christmas.
These silver steel tent pegs are good for holding down any tent for an easy camping trip. Helps anchor your largest tents. Steel construction makes these tent stakes easy to penetrate the roughest terrain. Drive it right into the ground or sand and keep your tent from blowing away when you are camping.
These galvanized steel stakes are also an ideal for outdoor camping and hiking. Anchor a tent with these stakes and you are guaranteed a stable shelter. Strong, durable garden securing pegs and built to last for years to come. The hook prevents the stake from going too deep and unseen.
Multipurpose steel pegs that are perfect for anchoring tents, tarps, and canopies at ground level. Could also be used for landscaping or setting up garden decorations and keep them from falling over.
$234
I've used these twice—once to suspend balloons on a string in the yard and once to replace lost ones for inflatable Christmas decorations. Compared to the ones that come with the inflatable decorations, they are significantly thicker. With all the wind, they held the tabs better and stayed in the ground. If you require a strong, thick stake, I would strongly advise purchasing these. Although I haven't used them as a tent, I think they would hold up well.
There are a few ways to get tent stakes into hard ground. One way is to use a mallet to pound the stake into the ground. Another way is to use a stake puller to get the stake into the ground. Finally, you can use a stake driver to drive the stake into the ground.
You can keep a tent from blowing away by staking it down, using weight, or tying it to something.
To make a tent, start by finding 2 trees that are about the same height and are about 10 feet apart. Then, tie a rope between the trees at about waist height. Next, find 4 long sticks and lean them against the rope to form a square. Finally, drape a tarp or blanket over the sticks to create a roof. If you want, you can also use rocks or logs to weigh down the corners of the tarp.
To put tent stakes in gravel, first clear an area around where the tent will be pitched. Then, use a mallet or rock to pound the stakes into the ground at a 45-degree angle. For extra stability, you can tie the guy lines to rocks or other heavy objects.
There are a few ways to secure a tent to a platform. One way is to use tent stakes and tie the tent to the platform with rope. Another way is to use sandbags or weights to hold the tent down.
To hold down a 10x20 canopy, you will need a minimum of 50 pounds of weight. This can be achieved by using either sandbags or water weights.
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