Description
![4 x 3M Reinforced Walk-in Polytunnel Garden Greenhouse – Steel Frame 4 x 3M Reinforced Walk-in Polytunnel Garden Greenhouse – Steel Frame](https://nimblefew.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/S0671148739_11.png)
LARGE WALK-IN GREENHOUSE: Heavy duty greenhouse is an ideal way to extend your growing season while easily managing your plants in garden polytunnel and protecting them from cold.
DRAINAGE/CIRCULATION FUNCTION: 1 Large opening adjustable roll-up window on each side of the tunnel greenhouse for cross ventilation on hot days and drain away water and reduce pressure to the greenhouse outdoor frame.
GREEN PE COVER: Fully closed waterproof UV resistant PE cover maintains high humidity levels for growing tropical plants and allow nourishing sunlight to pass through this large polytunnel.
HEAVY-DUTY STEEL FRAME: This large greenhouse is constructed with a heavy duty galvanised steel frame in stable build, resistant to rust, corrosion, chipping and peeling. 2 extra supporting rods to add this polytunnel large stability and make the greenhouse tunnel more stable.
DIMENSIONS: Poly tunnels Gardening Overall Size: 3.81L x 2.92W x 1.97H M. Assembly Required.
NOTE: Not suitable for bad weather conditions.
Diane Lloyd-Brown –
This was my first poly-tunnel so I researched how to assemble and any good tips in advance. In addition I bought some hot-spot tape and heavy duty anchor pegs. The tape stops the frame rubbing holes in the cover. It’s also very important to make sure the cover is weighted down or dug into the ground to stop the wind getting under it. The strong pegs holding the frame down and made me feel much happier that wind would not blow it away. I’m very pleased with my first tunnel, which is now full of plants, and with the excellent customer service I received from this company. I would recommend this purchase to others.
John G. –
Good value for money bit flimsy only time will tell if it last for long
Damian –
Seems good but not 3m wide. Don’t do what I did and make your raised beds to the stated dimensions only to build the frame round them and find it is in fact 2.8m wide. Apart from that – so far so good
Gareth Thomas –
Liked the ease of build, could do with a door at each end. Once held down with gound anchors and 4 ratchet straps its doing its thing now
JLJL –
Quick delivery, all parts arrived. Semi-straightforward to build but did need some holes redrilling. Took 3 to build but took about 2hrs to do it. Really pleased with polytunnel. Buy hotspot tape to prevent it melting to the frame.
Lami A. –
I bought this polytunnel for my allotment. The one issue I have with the product is the assembly instructions, it was printed on a flimsy sheet of paper, which got torn in places by the time we had opened up the box.We struggled to follow the instructions as a result.The instructions could easily have been laminated or printed on better quality paper or card.An otherwise good enough product when we finally put it together.
Teaspoon –
This is great. Perfect for our massive garden. Tricky to assemble for 1 person. Very sturdy. Has just withstood stormy conditions. Downside, due to condensation, the inside get a very wet. Recommend installing some kind of heat inside to combat this
DMTDMT –
It does need securing, I have 10 stakes hammered into the ground which I have tied the upright poles too. The cover needs securing to the ground too. I used big rocks simply because I have a lot of these in my garden.The cover has velcro ties securing it to the frame but after one storm, most these broke off, after two, I think there was only one left attached! It also tore on a few seams but I sewed these back up, used duct tape and re-secured using cable ties. Yes it did mean making some holes in the cover but there were a few after the two storms anyway. By the third storm, I could see it was secure.My only problem is the door, It has a gap of a few inches at the top, is slightly sloped and I can’t improve on it. I even pulled it apart a few times to see if putting it together another way would work better. I may have to make a wooden door frame I think for it to close properly.In all, put the effort into securing it and I think this will last me a few years now. Overall, I’m pleased with it. I also managed to put it up by myself but it’s quite a job for one!Edit:The pictures are after 3 pretty bad storms so yes, the frame is a little warped, but that is due to it not being secured sufficiently for the first 2 storms.EDIT no 2: After one year there are many little holes in the green cover, and the mesh (windows) ripped away from the rest of the cover. I’ve managed to attach the bit below the mesh to the frame and secured the flaps shut, to hold it in place and I reckon it won’t last another year!