- Zipper door allows easy access and great ventilation for plants
- Protects plants from extreme hot or cold weather
- Perfect for at home gardening
- Made of PVC covering over a powder coated steel frame
- Overall Greenhouse Dimensions: 9'L x 3'W x 3'H
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JoAnna Wass
Glad I bought this little greenhouse...
I wasn't sure what I was going to get for the price but was pleasantly surprised by the quality of this little green house. It's the exact dimensions I was looking for...height, width and length. It might have been slightly larger and wider than described but only within 2 - 3 inches in length and maybe a couple of inches in the width. The sides (flaps) are about 4-5 inches longer at the bottom all the way around which allows for bricks to weigh it down along the edges if you're in a windy area like myself. It helps keep the critters out too. Very easy assembly with a snap-together tubular metal frame & well made plastic joints. The zippers aren't exactly 'heavy duty' but they are of decent quality & I expect them to last at least a few years if you're not abusive with them. The plastic itself is better than decent in thickness and opaque with green thread made into it (to reinforce it I would think). I duct taped the frame at the joints before draping the plastic over it to ensure nothing wiggles loose with the wind. It seems it wouldn't be an issue if you're not in a windy place but once again I am & it wouldn't hurt if you had time to do it just to avoid any issues in the future once your plants take off. I'll likely buy the other sizes too now that I know what kind of quality to expect. My honest opinion.
Chyna Dolly
Great product for the money
Such a great product for the money, I live in Arizona so the sun is torture on plastic, I will post something in 1 year to tell you how it holds up but so far very happy with the product
Makenzie Rossman
Great, low priced solution for plants sensitive to "summer conditions"
It took 5 minutes to put the frame together and a two minutes to get the cover in place. For $40, this will shield some of my more delicate vegies from the Florida Summer sun along with keeping some of the water sensitive plantings from becoming drowned during our summer monsoons. One caveat: You should either use large and long landscape staples to fasten the frame to the ground or use something with weight to prevent the lightweight frame from tilting over (or flying away due to the cover) on a windy day. It is very rock where I placed this "tunnel" so I set a few small sandbags over the end pipes and back wall pipes which are at ground level so as to keep this unit in place. Oh, one more thing - the cover is thick and will probably make it for a few more seasons than some of the flimsy competitors covers out there. I haven't any idea whether I can order a replacement cover for this unit down the road, but no matter, this "tunnel" is a simple A-frame and a retarded monkey would be able to fashion some sort useable cover for this frame from most "greenhouse tarp" fabrics (if HD doesn't have this stuff, check FarmTek where you can buy this stuff cheaply by the roll).
Ruel Parala
Green home
Took me a moment to follow through but it’s pretty much self explanatory to put together. My biggest recommendation is that if you don’t plan on taking it apart for a while or till storm season. U need to get gorilla tape n put some extra support on the pipes. They snap in n get loose in strong wind. I figured out a way to add more sturdiness n support against wind by using those cloth planters with handles and tying ropes or cords from the handles to closest pipes. Like Florida crazy weather doesn’t even budge it. Just one more heads up. The plants will love it and the snakes will definitely move in to lol i find a garden snake almost every morning curled up between them planters. Not a snake person? Add some LED’s or just tap the sides or become best friends cuz nobody is stealing from your garden cuz you learned to accept your guard snake n enjoy your decorative vegetables lol
Desirae Beck
Good product for the price
Used this to house my bonsai trees over winter in Denver & it worked well. I placed it over a raised bed with one side next to a wall then added a tarp. It's not heavy duty but I don't think it's flimsy either. Just be mindful & gentle when assembling & when opening & closing the zippers to insure their survival. I've read that people had issues of it blowing away, etc., but I didn't experience that with my set-up. Also, it was quite simple to set up. I've gotten more trees so will be buying this again for the second set-up.
Jodie Roll
WORTH THE PURCHASE! I Love it!
This greenhouse is easy to put together, ties down easily to my 8’x3’ landscape timbers surrounding my raised bed, and will do the job perfectly. The only thing I wish is that this company sold a model that is 6” high instead of only 3’. This is well worth the money if you have a small garden from which you want to keep squirrels and other varmin out.
Lonnie Heath
I'm not a good gardener however so I typically forget to "batten down ...
I've had this thing for over a year, stays outside through all 4 New England seasons. It's a simple design, and does what it says. The bottom of plastic does not attach or anything, you can either just fold it under the bars or use duct tape to secure it inside itself, which is what I did. The plastic it comes with has lasted, no tears or signs of wearing yet! I primarily use this to overwinter/shelter some bonsai trees during the cold months and increase humidity during summer months. I'm not a good gardener however so I typically forget to "batten down the hatches" before storms and cold wind; this thing has been blown over and rolled all around my yard and it stays intact. Some tent stakes or bricks are all you need to secure it down.
John Clark
Appears Durable
I was pleased to receive this cover earlier than indicated, but alas, one of the connectors was missing. I counted the parts and noticed the missing piece before I began to assemble the frame. I contacted the company, who said the missing piece should be shipped in 4-6 days. As I wait, I like this cover better than a previous version that did not last. It seems the (fabric?) reinforcement might make it last longer. Either way, it is great having a "cold-frame" in which to start my seedlings. There are no written instructions, just pictures, and assembly can be challenging. Nevertheless, I was able to get it assembled, but do need the missing "E" connector to provide support for the frame. Hopefully, I will get it in a timely manner, and will update when the missing part arrives. Update - June 3, 2016: I received the missing "E" part from my hometown today, and quickly added it to my faltering frame. I knew my southern brothers/sisters would not let me down. I thank the company for a timely response. It gets very warm inside the frame and some seedlings have germinated, even though it was cold several days here in Ohio. Now, it is very warm. I do not believe water penetrates the frame, so it will require opening it to allow water and sunshine to seedlings. I have had no problem with the zippers, and like the frame very much. I am considering ordering another.
Marsha Robinson
Exactly what I needed!!!
I had a squirrel that would not stop eating all of my cantaloupe plants so I bought this to try and keep it out! I used fence staples to keep it into the ground. It works great. It was easy to put together. It intsructions could use more detail but other than that it’s exactly what I needed. May purchase another one!
Yawar Khan
Perfect for Colder Zones
I live in NH where the growing season is short and wanted to put my tomatoes in earlier than normal to see how they would do. After researching DIY covers, I found these and decided to give them a try because they were affordable. We normally put plants out around Fathers Day, but this year we put them in mid-May. It is now June 22 (four days after Fathers Day) and my plants are between 3 and 4 feet tall with baby tomatoes already! After one blew off on a windy day, we secured them with bricks - problem solved. You also need to unzip and roll up the sides when it's warm outside and close them when it's cooler to control the temperature, but gardens need to be tended to to be successful. We plan to use them this fall to extend our growing season and restart green beans for even more Dilly beans. They appear to be sturdy enough to last for several more growing seasons which makes the price even more attractive.