Garden Centre
Thursday, November 27, 2008
More Greenhouse Advice
You will have to dodge rain, hail, sleet and snow to get out there to do it, and once out there you will slip and slide around on mud and frost, causing potential damage to the greenhouse and actual damage to bits of yourself.
You will find that whatever form of greenhouse you’ve gone for, it is impossible to tighten nuts, fit tiny fiddly fixings and install large fragile panes of glass or large flyaway panes of plastic, in November winds.
Your marriage will be begin to crack under the strain, even if the greenhouse glazing doesn’t.
I think July is probably a good time to put up a greenhouse – that way, even if it is fiddly, time-consuming and frustrating work, you’re out in the fresh air in the lovely weather and you have long hours of daylight to work in.
Putting in sliding doors by torchlight in a force nine gale is not fun. Trust me. I know. The only thing that’s keeping me going is the idea that one day next year my greenhouse will be filled with the aromas of heirloom tomatoes and orchid blossoms – if we ever get it finished, that is!
Labels: assembling a greenhouse, greenhouse, greenhouse installation
The All Seasons Gardener at 4:21 AM
- Protecting your Plants in Winter More and more of...
- Garden Flowers - Planning for Christmas
- All Seasons Garden - Tropics in November
- Gardening failures
- Mulching autumn beds
- Greenhouse update (not)
- November garden tasks: get those suckers!
- No wine but a great vine
- Having a great autumn garden
- October lawns, butterflies and plants
Recent Posts
Categories
- General
- Garden tools
- Garden Tips
- Pest Control
- weeds
- vegetable gardening
- Flowers
- Garden Tasks
- Wildlife Gardening
- garden ponds
- garden gossip
- Garden Secrets
My Garden
Seasonal Gardening
Gardening Feed
Subscribe to this blog
Don't see your reader listed there? Then here is a direct link to our feed.
View RSS Feed


0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home