How can I fix and Support this planter?

Hire a teen to knock it out and remove it. Then repaint the area - looks like it all needs to be replaced and since you don't have the money to do that - taking it out might be your best bet.

I don't want to remove it - I want to use it! But thanks for your post.

I agree with (Cindy) MarketingMomx4! Nothing you can do to repair it. Its falling apart from time and all the patch jobs are deteriorating. It would have to be removed and/or rebuilt.

Try removing the bricks, Mark them anathema rebuild with new mortar. On HGTV.com they show how to build and rebuild things made of bricks all the time. Some places pay money for old bricks.

Why don't you try to build around it with bricks. Cement them together and cover all the old stuff. Might work.

My home is all stone too,we built our home an had 200 year old stone brought in from Paris, France ,it was high $ but well worth it ,it fit the design of the home we had built ,took almost two years to finish our home ,here's pics

I agree, it might work. Thanks for the tip!

You might want to do that "thinl outside the box" thing....I'm looking at it and I say to embrace the crumbles so to speak. So many things look better with character. We own a small business in the electrical trade so we have to hand mix cement sometimes for outdoor lamp posts, etc. Anyways, I am about 5'4" and 125lbs and can do this fairly easily on my own. So I dont see another lady having a lot of trouble. You can buy mortar repair stuff in all kinds of forms. Mix up kind, caulk gun kind. My idea is this. A fairy garden. See this pic of one I made and you will catch my meaning. Like I said, embrace the crumble! Grab some caulk gun style repair to strengthen up that side and then have at it!

Beautiful home - but mine is much more modest and we're on social security, so can't afford anything like that. But thanks, anyway!

The separation from the home is due to settling, it needs a better footing/base. There are many good youtube videos on packed a base for pavers that would be a good enough base for a small slab.

First, for any repair to work the paint needs to be removed, all crumbling mortar will then need chipped out, by then you may only have bricks left, buy a bag of mortar and watch a few youtube videos, it is not a difficult repair if done methodically.

Another option is remove the paint and parging (or stucco) this will cover a multitude of sins for awhile, but only if the stucco is able to bind with the brick, to do this ALL the paint must be removed.

wrap it in chicken wire then airstone it.