The Weatherguard Portable Greenhouse

• Complete with cover, door and end panel
• Three piece construction with detachable rear and front panels
• Commercial quality Connectors and galvanized steel frame
• The cover, end panel and doorpanel are in UV protective, waterproof, triple layer polyethylene.
• Ventilation is provided by the large back panel screen window, and the two front panel screen windows, together with the vents at the base.
• The optional anchor kit provides 6 anchors, drive rod. and stainless steel cable and has a 2500lbs capacity at full depth.
• Dimensions and Weights:
  Height 6′6″
  Width 8′
  Length choice of 8′ or 12′
  Weight 101 – 134 lbs
  Ground Anchor Kit 6lbs

The Weatherguard portable greenhouse provides plenty of space to raise plants all the year round, and is ideal for the amateur greenhouse gardener.

Access is provide via the large zip door, and the zipped screen windows provide controllable ventilation.

The galvanised steel frame is strong enogh to permit hanging of baskets to maximise the use of space.

Availlable with free delivery.

Weatherguard Portable Greenhouse

Greenhouse Gardening is becoming very popular as more and more people are realising the cost savings they can make by growing their own food. Unfortunately in these troubled financial times the large manufacturers don’t seem to have quite got the message, and continue to offer really expensive greenhouses which seem to owe more to aesthetic appearance, and unnecessary “designer” additions than to functionality. There are also a number of green house kits appearing on the market, that also suffer from this high price problem.

This new ebook, Building Your Own Greenhouse – Plans, offers a welcome and very practical alternative to all those expensive “designer” greenhouses that often require professional builders to erect them. From this ebook any competent DIY-er should be able to produce a very solid and productive greenhouse.

This ebook offers very much more than just a set of plans to to build a greenhouse, as would be suggested from the cover.

First off, it provides plans for many different styles of greenhouse structures. It includes plans for a conventional structure as shown on the cover.
It also covers lean-to greenhouses and even poly-hoop tunnel greenhouses, it then goes on to provide designs for small hot bed or cold frames, and small grow rack structures. So whatever greenhouse style you are looking for, this book will provide a design to suit your needs. And your budget!

For each style a fully detailed set of dimensioned plans are provided from which you can print as many copies as you require. Each plan also includes a materials list and very detailed construction instructions.

From this ebook you will find just the design you need for your requirements.

It then goes on to discuss and describe the fixtures and fittings that you will need for a successful Greenhouse.

Special Launch Offers

If you act quickly during the launch period, you will also get a whole collection of additional related ebooks by way of a launch bonus.

These Include:

• How To Keep Your Greenhouse Warm In Winter
• How To Build A Greenhouse On A Budget
• 10 Plants You Never Thought About Growing In A Greenhouse
• Build A DIY Greenhouse Irrigation System

Purchasing is very straightforward, and very secure, and the whole package is provided as an instant download with a full 60 day refund guarantee.

Get your copy now during the launch to get the special launch price, and bonuses.

Just Click on the link below

Building A Greenhouse – Plans

A History of the Greenhouse

The origins of the greenhouse are uncertain. The Roman emperor Tiberius apparently used a primitive form of hothouse to grow the cucumbers that he was so fond of. The modern greenhouse can trace its origins to 13th century Italy. From there, the concept spread across Europe, culminating in the giant “botanical gardens” of the 19th century, and indeed the present day. Bio-spheres are really adapted greenhouses.

Greenhouses Today

In our own time, greenhouses for home use have gained in popularity. They can be glazed with glass, fiberglass or plastic and have a steel, wooden or aluminum frame. They can be placed anywhere that has good access to sunlight. A lean-to greenhouse can be attached to the side of a building and are a good option for those with limited budgets and/or space. Those with even less space can buy a window-mounted reach-in. Freestanding structures are the most versatile type of structure, as they can be situated anywhere in your yard without regard to the placement of your home. Finally, the largest and most expensive kind of greenhouse is the even-span, a full-size structure attached to a building at one end.In some places this is called a Conservatory and are often used not only to grow plants but also to extend the living area.

Questions to Consider

When planning your greenhouse, several factors need to be taken into consideration.Will you heat it, and if so how will you do so. How will you ventilate it? How will you supply light and carbon dioxide, both of which are essential for growing hothouse plants? Once again, several options are available, ranging from simple combinations of heaters and fans to sophisticated, thermostat driven air conditioning systems. As a general rule of thumb, the more you are willing to spend, the less work you will have to do monitoring and maintaining your greenhouse. Also, you need to calculate the capacity of the heating system. This can be done if you know the surface area and the amount of heat lost through the glazing material. The better insulated the material is, the less powerful the heating system needed. In other words, buying a greenhouse has the potential for many false economies, and skimping on your basic structure could prove to be very costly in the long run.