Extra-Large Walk-In Greenhouse

With the increasingly fickle summer weather, I bought this to provide shelter from the rain and wind. It has worked out very well and plants are still cropping well in their sheltered corner of the garden. It was easy to assemble and no issues with it's quality. All products of this type will fail in a few years due to UV ray damage and UK weather conditions but I'll be happy with 3yrs, personally, when compared with the costs of a greenhouse. The other advantage is the ability to take it down for winter storage, freeing up the space and protecting it from the worst of the weather.

She's a pretty decent greenhouse. Have a seat & a cool drink and watch how easily it can be assembled by your Sister, Brother, Partner or Friend. I use it for seedlings, most of them pass away but that's more my fault than that of the greenhouse. I have managed to grow some stuff including tomatoes, courgettes and 3 strawberries. The shelving is a bit flimsy and dramatic but stick a few cable ties on and bobs your uncle. The real test will be the winter weather, have had a bit of wind and it hasn't taken flight yet. My dog's like to water the front of the greenhouse, this might cause wear and tear sooner than later. Good quality for the price but I don't expect we will grow old together.

Great greenhouse, very sturdy, well labled, just started to use it, one person can put frame up but the cover is a struggle and I could have used another person to put the cover on. Also the shelves won’t stay on with the clips given I used cable ties to fix them.

Excellent garden greenhouse good size and very easy instructions to set up. All together in an hour and it Looks great, so very happy. Room inside to stand up and plant up excellent. A nice zipped front with 2 plastic locking retainer clips to secure when open, which is great as the previous greenhouse used fabric ties, awkward and terrible when wet. Very pleased with the finish of this one.

Just the ticket. I was running out of space for all my seedlings and haven't got a greenhouse yet. So I hope this would be a suitable solution. It went up easily, single handed. The covers a great fit. I constructed one end gable, then put the cover over, then the middle roof supports, pull the cover over, then the end before final finishing cover, worked well. I have 2 Carts growing onions & garlic so sat them on the skirts either side, no need to add ground anchors. It's lovely and solid. Just wish it had a top vent of any kind to let flying insects out and allow heat to ventilate. Now considering getting another to adapt into a catio with some mesh. Great product, thanks.

My old walk in propagator which had needed two new covers and was half the size of this one finally gave up this year as the metal tubes started to rust through. That is the drawback of this design of grow house the covers do start to fall apart after about 3 years and the frames are only protected by a layer of paint. This one is twice the size of my previous one and there is room in there for a chair which I do need due to my back problems preventing me from standing for long periods. There is built in staging along both sides but the shelves are removeable. I like this because in early spring when I need to bring plants on I can use the staging on both sides but later when I want to start growing greenhouse crops like tomatoes the shelving on one side can be removes to make cultivation access easier. I was a little disappointed that the cover was not a bit clearer but it is a lot better than my previous grow house which had a green tinted cover. I found the instructions quite easy to follow but I think that may have partly been because I had assembled my previous one which was of a very similar design. I did may some adaptions because I wanted to put the greenhouse alongside the wall of our house. This meant that I could not use the guy ropes that side. I also did not want guy ropes sticking out into the lawn but laying them alongside the Greenhouse will hold it in place just as well. I also had some loops in the wall that I used for extra lines over the top and down to the same pegs as the side guts. I decided to tuck the skirts back under the frame rather than outwards and where they was concrete underneath instead of pegs I used screws into plugs in the concrete. I think the little bots of skirt either side of the door also need eyelets fitting so they can be screwed or pegged down so I will fit them myself. this greenhouse will do a good job for us this year but my long term plan is still for a real greenhouse.

I needed a nursery greenhouse for my vegetable research. I like to make tests with plants and try new forms of soil enrichment with cooking leftovers. Just a hobby. Like to collect the vegetables at the end after all. Since North England the weather is not the best, I decided to buy 2 greenhouses for my starting seeds and for growing some vegetables. I have a lot of birds in the area. This one I bought it more for the nursery purpose, since it has several shelves. Was easy to assemble, probably will take some more time for someone who is not used to do this kind of work, but at the end it managed to be sturdy and nice greenhouse. Since this is a windy area, it already resisted the wind tests with just some pots in the bottom shelves. Very happy with the buy.

It baffles me that anyone could give this a 5-star review. The craftmanship and quality of the components is utterly dreadful. The tubes that form the frame are strong enough, but the plastic connectors are awful. Two of them snapped for me on assembling the greenhouse, just from exerting the small amount of pressure needed to align them with the tubes. Once the second one snapped, I'd had enough, so started disassembling and that was even worse. The tubes often become firmly stuck in the plastic connectors, making it impossible to detach them without considerable force, which then causes them to snap. I snapped a further 3 on taking the structure down. It is then totally impossible to repack back into the same box. Once it's out the box, it is not going back in, making returning it an immediate headache. Not to mention the size of the thing also making it a nightmare to return. Then there's the shelves - flimsy wire about the thickness of spaghetti. Forget putting anything on the shelves that weights anything more than a few pounds, as each shelf is attached with just two flimsy slips. If you put a potted plant on those shelves - even a small one - the shelf bows and bends through the framing. I tried putting a small potted plant on one of the shelves and couldn't even let go of it as its full weight would have caused the plastic clips to snap. More flimsy plastic to be found in the ground stakes - try stepping on one to push it into the ground and you'll find those snap very readily, also. Do not waste your money on this. The space you get for actual growing is really not much more than the taller, non-walk-in grow houses you can get, and those are usually made of wood and might last you more than one season.