This is the SunGlo model 1000D (12’x8’). I have garden boxes and deer gobble everything like crazy.

I disassembled the greenhouse from somebody locally and I have everything to put it back together.

Problem is SunGlo just went out of business so I’m not sure what your thoughts are here. Replacement parts will be so hard…I already tried calling to get a new panel that’s sort of cracked.

I know beggars can’t be choosers but I’d rather set it up once and have a longer term setup.

Location. Provo, Utah. We’re thinking of cutting out some grass to the left of the garden boxes because our kiddos play in the yard next door and we want to be able to see them. Looks like it gets 8+ hours of direct sun back there.

Thoughts?

My cousin gave us her greenhouse! We're setting it up now and planning our pad etc. it's 10x35x7. While googling I got yes and no answers so I'd love some from anyone who has done it. I'm wanting to do the whole garden inside the greenhouse. Will it be way too hot to do that? It's going to have good ventilation. As of now I don't plan on growing this winter so I'm not worried about that right now.

I'm planning a greenhouse and learning that I need to put foil tape along the top of the polycarbonate panels to keep water from entering, and vent tape at the bottom so any condensation can drip out. Foil tape was easy to find, but the only vent tape I'm finding is 3M 394, and it seems to cost $30 a roll. Is that right? Is there another, less expensive option? Thanks!

My new greenhouse!! We have a large garden but bc we are right off the ocean is gets a ton of wind and even though our climate in Hawaii is wonderful for growing plants, the wind is too much for some plants. We decided to build a greenhouse and it's perfect...I could spend all day in there if I didn't have kids! Haha

It's supposed to get below freezing again for a few nights with 28* being forecasted next week. Space heater to the rescue for me and my GH.

I'm in the market for a greenhouse and I was about to place an order with Halls when I checked their trust pilot reviews and now I'm scared to. I've seen a company called the greenhouse people who look good from my research but I have no prior experience.

What companies greenhouses would you recommend? I need something sturdy as we get bad wind here.

Hi all. I have a 6x10 greenhouse which was originally toughened glass. In a storm, around half of the panels got smashed. I was originally going to replace them with the same again but to be honest I now have ptsd every time the wind blows so I think I would prefer a less breakable option.

I would like to replace it with the glass effect plastic instead of the double later stuff. My issue is the original glass was just 3mm thick. I can't go an awful lot thicker than this or it won't fit very well into the frame. My question is, what is your opinion on glass alternatives and the thickness of them? If I was to buy 3 or 4mm plastic, what would the disadvantage be? Is polycarbonate the way to go?

I'm not a hardcore greenhouse grower so I'm not overly fussed about it being the absolute best, but it will cost a bit to replace all of this so I'd like it to be decent.

Please let me know your opinions :)

So I'm using a king bird 6x6x15 and my ground gets very wet can even Starr to have a huge puddle inside, moving the GH won't help and impossible for me anyways, what can I use to raise the ground level and keep the water out. I was thinking some sand from my local freshwater beach. I don't plan on growing in the ground I'm using pots. What's your guys opinion?

I’m sure it exists but have been unsuccessful in locating a post. Has anyone gotten a lean to greenhouse installed where they had a sliding glass door or similar? Essentially creating a sunroom type area flowing from inside to outside? We want to do that with our eat in kitchen…remove the sliding glass doors and open into the greenhouse and use it as our plant growing area. We’ve been looking at the horizon structures options.

Living in a cold climate, I wanted to grow food year-round. I decided to build a Walipini, and it took me and some friends about four years. I didn't have the funds to rent an excavator, so it was dug mainly by hand, which I would really not recommend (unless you like that kinda thing). That aside, I did get it built and finished it this winter, just in time to grow (about six months ago).

I am really proud of myself, and I wanted to share my success in the hope that it inspires you to build a Walipini and use it to grow food year-round for donation.

Before placing my preorder, I submitted my agricultural tax exemption as advised by the phone rep. Other than their website stating “received”, I heard nothing. I call customer service: they tell me this is a different department. They can’t transfer me. They can’t send a message. They can’t give me an email to follow up. They can’t verify my request was even received. “Just wait til they contact you”

I tried using their website messaging to customer service explaining that I’d like to purchase; I was given a 24hr code for 5% off and I’d like to use it but I’m told I can’t place the order and have the tax credited once the paper work is processed (per phone rep). I receive a “vego AI assistant’” answer telling me to be sure I’ve collected my name and email and I should create a ticket for Amanda T … yet I’m told by customer service I cannot do such a thing. I re-apply on their website to submit my tax exemption info again, this time with comments asking for someone to at least verify that the info has been received… still no response.

To say I’m disappointed is an understatement. I felt like their greenhouse checked a lot of boxes for me and I was willing to give them $4000 for their largest greenhouse on reputation alone. Now I’m just disgusted. Just wanted to share for any other potential customer with ag sales tax exemption - dont expect an easy or prompt (if any) answer..

This is our greenhouse we are building from scratch.

Just wanted to get your expert opinions on anything to look out for or anything I need to implement as we’re new to this world! We are based in the UK.

This image was taken during the roof installation so there’s more bracing and rafter collars installed now since this. It was temporarily fixed down while we did this work so the roof and all wall panels can be removed until it’s ready to be assembled permanently elsewhere. The wall panels are clamped together here temporarily. There’s going to be more trims around the roof to cover the structure and joints also.

Once all timber work is complete we will be applying wood preserver and then installing 10mm thick twin wall polycarbonate sheets for windows and roof.

Looking forward to any tips or feedback!

Anyone have experience building a kneewall for one of these? I'm going to be putting a few up and would like to have a few more feet at the sidewalls. Contemplated using concrete block but that's way too much work lol. Thinking I'll just do a 2x6 kneewall with a steel siding on the exterior then anchor it to the ground with rebar stakes.

After a month of work my greenhouse is finished. For now after this season I’m going to be switching over to polycarbonate panels. I didn’t do any now is because I will give over my current budget and don’t have the tools to cut and install the panels

One snapped today.

I’m in the UK, so UK stockists most appreciated.

Thanks.

"Recommend schools or courses in Europe where, based on your experience, greenhouse farming and agricultural production and management are taught best."

I do have a chicken coop area beside my greenhouse as well.

I am looking to put up a greenhouse 14x8 on my deck and use it as an extended living space/sunroom. Has anyone out there have done the same? What are pro or cons of using a greenhouse as a place to hangout. Thank you for all your help in advance.

My greenhouse blowers are overinflating our dual poly and causing damage. You can slide a cover over the intake to try and throttle it down but it doesn't work well and technically you're slowly killing the motor over time by doing that according to my husband. Has anyone heard of a blower with some kind of dial or switch to better control the airflow? So far I don't see anything shopping online, not sure if this is going to be a custom solution or if we have to find a weaker blower or something?

My mom got this greenhouse as a gift a few years back and the plastic panes keep flying off and breaking. She has to buy new ones many times a year and it's getting expensive. Is there anything she can switch them out for that isn't too heavy for the aluminum frame and won't break constantly?

I've acquired a granite vanity top with a sink for use in the greenhouse. We're going to run a hose to it but I'd love to collect the grey water (since it's just me rinsing dirt off) for reuse in watering. Anyone done this and suggestions? I know I'd likely need a filter underneath to catch bigger particles. Besides being able to dip water out, I don't know how to move it to where it would be useful short of a pump, since it would already be pretty low to the ground. Also obviously don't want to deal with anything unsealed when not in use due to mosquitos.

Our glass greenhouse lost about 10 panes in a recent storm. For various reasons we won't be able to repair it for a few weeks. In the meantime, as it's vulnerable to wind with the missing panes, we're thinking of covering it with a PVC cover, so the wind can't blast through it. Would this work do you think, or be a waste of time? Thanks for any advice.

Our Market Garden grows vegetables, fruits, herbs, and flowers; many are transplants started in this tunnel. Ohio 6a. We keep the propane set to 50F and use these domes for more sensitive crops until it’s a little warmer outside.

First post here with more to come I hope.

We are building a 12x20 greenhouse and can’t decide between twin walled polycarbonate, which diffuses light, and the really clear, single wall corrugated poly. We are in Zone 5a Vermont and want to extend the growing season and also try our hand at a few citrus trees (in containers, so we can bring them during really harsh temps). Does this just come down to cost and aesthetics? I read conflicting things.