My Greenhouse gives me flexibility. You hear of people being able to plant early but, you can also start late and still get production. I heated my Greenhouse last year in fall for 4 frost nights and got an extra 80 days added before and after frost. 80 days is an extra season or 2 for curtain things. In the winter I mainly use the greenhouse to workout, it’s 100 degrees F on a freezing day as long as the sun is out.
Not wierd. I designed floorplan layouts on grid paper as a kid. And played the Sims just to build houses. It's fun to dream and create. Hope you get your greenhouse one day. 😊
@@hollyhancock2319 I pruned a bell pepper back to its main stalk, dug it up and put it in a 5 gallon bucket, and put it in the greenhouse. It not only survived and regrew where it had been pruned, but it set fruit that I was able to harvest from mid-winter on. This spring I set the bucket outside of the greenhouse, and the plant continued to thrive. This year I am going to prune it back again and put it back in the greenhouse to see how long I can keep that plant producing. I would like to refresh the soil, but I don't want to disturb the roots.
We ordered a 12 x 14 and are pleased with how it performed for us here in Ocean Shores, WA.. Now we are interested in what will grow in the winter season for us. Keeping my beets, chard going and maybe see if couple tomatoes plants. Husband has a hydro bucket area and two towers going and our winters are pretty calm. we are 8b to 9a zone mild winters some time cold reaches 28% for one or 2 days. Love how it has worked this season. 76 old lady learning from the young guys.
My wife and I designed and built a 20ft geodesic greenhouse this spring. I 100% agree with you about being paralyzed with the space and options. We also found that the intake/exhaust fans were a must with the summer heat, but I think we still struggle with airflow based on how well some of the plants did. You talked about opening up better options - If I recall, coffee is solidly a tropical plant? That would be fantastic. I want to move our citrus and olives in this winter. I am in 6b/7, and hoping that with the proper setup we can keep that greenhouse above 60F throughout the winter. To be honest, I wish we had gone with something simpler and easier to take care of. It looks cool as hell, but I already know what I need to replace and I need to schedule maintenance around the grow season to make sure I am not trampling everything inside.
Oh boy, the wife isn't going to like the new idea you just gave me (we have to redo raised deck in the next year or so with storage under... and now... maybe a greenhouse on top😅)
We just moved to a home in the country and it has a screened in porch on the south side. It’s the perfect size for a greenhouse. Plus it would be an extra space we can use in the winter. I love the idea of it being attached to the house.
I built mine originally from recycled windows from my house. It didn’t last. The windows were single pane and the frames were compromised by weather so it fell apart over time. Now it’s made with plastic corrugated panels and some metal sheets. Much better. This is the first year for the greenhouse to be finished so I’m spending the fall organizing it so I can grow seedlings and some of those plants you mentioned that would otherwise be out of the question. They are a great addition to the garden and a much appreciated season extender here in zone 6a
@starlamartin354 my first greenhouse was one cattle panel 50"x 16ft. Bent over and stuck in ground..then covered with 8ml plastic..cost me about 50$..each year I added panels and smarter covers..still use it and dream of a NICE greenhouse someday😂
I have a pop-up cheapie from Amazon. I rent but awesome landlord let me put it up. Lots of storms and wind here in Pearl MS, and I have a few repairs to make, but it is still *standing* This will be its 2nd full winter...No regrets 🌱❤
Your greenhouse is immaculate! The joke in my house is that my greenhouse is now my home office ❤ Sometimes I just watch my phone while chilling on a camping chair
I love my little greenhouse even though it isn't a permanent structure like yours. I just took a 10x10 pole canopy that you can pick up at a big box store and skinned it out last year with cheap clear plastic film instead of the fabric it came with. This year I managed to get my hands on some 4mm double wall greenhouse panels pretty cheap and will be using those instead for a more substantial setup. Since I can take it down at the end of the season and put it back up when it is needed again, I need no building permits for it. The frame also made a great trellis for my dipping gourds and luffas, though when they are done I will be scrambling to get the panels on it before it gets too cold out for some of my other plants that need to spend the winter in there.
Awesome idea! I was thinking to do something similar with one of the free trampolines I constantly see on craigslist. We already built a shade structure with 3 of them. Just went to Home Depot and got longer poles to raise the trampolines to different levels and over lap them slightly like a venn diagram. The trampoline fabric looks like a 50% shade cloth so it makes hot sunny days more enjoyable in the yard. This type of greenhouse would be more airy than an enclosed greenhouse but I think it would be warm enough in zone 10a. Tarp it or put clear plastic over top in winter to keep rain out.
I wish I could post a picture of the greenhouse my husband and I built for me last spring. It looks like a playhouse but is a fully functional greenhouse. I absolutely love it.
I have a pop-up cheapie from Amazon. I rent but awesome landlord let me put it up. Lots of storms and wind here in Pearl MS, and I have a few repairs to make, but it is still standing This will be its 2nd full winter...No regrets🌱❤
When I was a kid, my dad built a glass greenhouse (b/c he thought it would be less of an eyesore near the house than one using fiberglass) in FL. Didn't work for conventional vegetables or even orchids, but a great place to collect Kalahari Desert plants. (So hot even some cacti struggled.) I still miss the stinky but amazingly peculiar stapeliads that grew like weeds. If you use glass or another transparent, heat trapping material, you might try an aquaponics setup (for tilapia or other tropical fish; Rio Grande perch sounds cool) so that the water can moderate temperatures (at the cost of high humidity though) enough for at least Southern and tropical vegetables/fruit. Or pay attention to the microclimate you created and become a collector (probably of low-altitude desert plants) and consider it a hobby rather than food production platform. Some cacti are of course delicious, so there is that option.
I'd mention that preparation may include building codes and permits, including the electrical. I'd also mention mold and fungal growth with improper humidity and a plan on how to keep both inside and outside windows clean and sparkling, especially on the roof. A lot of other unspoken details need considering and can't be overlooked really, but don't let that stop you. Of course there will be things you wish you did differently despite the overall success of your project, that always happens. Get to growing.
Just wanted to reach out. To say I’m so happy you’re doing so well. God bless you. My friend. Keep doing what you’re doing. It makes all of us happy and you at the same time making it a win-win win. PS if you’re ever in West Palm Beach Florida, give us a shout.
Ugh, so jealous of the coffee plant! I’m growing one but, here in Melbourne Australia, it seems to only thrive during the summer heat only and, for the rest of the year, it seems to just sit there. It’s a total tease of a sight, especially for a plant and coffee maniac like me lol
So glad I seen your show. It’s so great. You have a lot of experience as far as I’m concerned showing all these little things about the water. I love it I want it to get a greenhouse and now I’m really thinking about it. I’ll let you know. Thanks so much for all your great information.
Shampoo ginger is actually pretty hardy. Mine froze to the ground last winter in far NE FL (near the GA border) and came back no problems. There's even some in the neighborhood that only gets irrigated from rainfall and it also came back fine. Once established most gingers are pretty resilient. I love your greenhouse. Definitely on my 'one day/wish list'. I would probably have to do polycarbonate with the hurricanes here.
I picked up a shampoo ginger from northern Florida and brought it back to PA with me. I'm growing it in a pot and it is THRIVING. It's been a couple months and it is so huge and happy looking :) I intent to take it back to Florida when I make my next trip there but I bet I could just bring it inside my house in the winter and keep it in PA if I wanted.
I literally just had a convo with my wife about getting a greenhouse yesterday. It’s either that SD hive mind, or Kevin was outside my window last night.
Man I wish I could have a green house like this. Right now I have a 30, dollar one from Amazon lol. It works for starting seedlings and I keep my carnivorous plants in it.
I have a more basic plastic based greenhouse out in the desert here. It’s not working the best but I’m still wanting what works with it! Love the videos!!!!
Great video. Thank you for sharing. I have one observation: the coffee plant you have inside the greenhouse seems to be suffering from the fungus commonly known as Roya. Perhaps it needs a little bit of treatment outside the greenhouse. Just an observation. You have a wonderful day!
I’ve unsuccessfully “grown” coffee plants before (indoor coastal San Diego)😞 I love to see yours doing well in the greenhouse! Great content as always 🙏
@@Tugela60I assume you have such a big ego that you just couldn’t help but try to outsmart a random person in the comments 😂 Coffea arabica is VERY often referred to as a Coffee Plant. Google it, you jackass 🤞
Imagine a sudden attack of hailstones or heavy snow weighs onto your greenhouse, probably fierce punching making many holes on the rooftop we expect. In fact I have a dream of having greenhouse like that on larger scale one day, but because of climate change, my place won't be safe anymore. We have experienced severe hard weather conditions in my country. We no longer stay in safe zone out of weather striking disaster. That's my concern about the greenhouse, of which material I must use to make resilient structures against erratic weather. Glass will be too vulnerable. Acrylic panels will be weathered by strong sunlight to be broken some day. Any other substantial material to cover up the frame, I don't know yet. There comes my question started.
You can get climite controller that will close the windows up high amd turn extraction fan on, you can set windows to open at certain temps then if it goes over your highest set temp then they close and fan turns on. You just have intake vent always open with some fly screen over it, then when windows are open and hot naturally escaping up high you will get some passive I take down low as well.
Love the windows on the side. Looks like insects will have it much easier to get in and out compared ot my greenhouse. It is basically a deathtrap for most insects because they seem to get stuck in the corners.
What happens if you need to work on those water lines under the greenhouse? We have lines that would be where I would want a greenhouse and I assumed I’d need to reroute all of that.
Lmfao what a troll, bet the words "it must be nice" frequently come out of your mouth also. I never wonder why folks with your way of thinking constantly keep that same energy and close minded opinions. Put in the work…
OK Now, do a video talking to someone who grows in an area like Michigan or upstate NY or Wisconsin or Vermont, where we have to deal with snow and not just pretty fluffy powdery snow. Our snow is wet and heavy. Everything you're talking about is wonderful - but totally useless to us whose major decision factor is: what's the snow load factor on this?
So disappointed to learn Kevin is not what he appears now. Once I learned he bought Botanical Interests seed company, I knew something wasn’t the same. Goodbye Kevin. It’s been swell! Former San Diego native now in Vermont. I want the real thing!
It’s beautiful perfect size it looks like it’s a perfect size. What is the size of it? I don’t have that much space I was thinking about getting one maybe 5 x 8 something like that and I would definitely want to Lectric in it. Thanks so much.
I was wondering if it got too hot in there to start seeds....I tried starting seeds here in ms....not in a greenhouse but outside and they just freaking fried so I guess I should have started them in part shade...but if your greenhouse is in full sun how do u accomplish this so well ??? I'm very impressed ....maybe I'm just a bad seed starter
Kinda felt more like a video trying to sell you a green house rather than things you actually wish you knew, which is fine. Just was hoping for more info.
I really need a green house. I live in Hoedspruit, one of the warmenst towns in south africa. I am really struggling keeping plants alive in this heat! Would a green house work?
I have a 10x12 wood and polycarbonate greenhouse. It gets 120 in summer! Nothing lives but a few succulents. In spring I started seeds but because I had to put two layers of shade cloth over the greenhouse, so that it wouldn’t burn up now I’m going to have to install grill lights in order to use it to get good strong ceilings. Tried a window air conditioner but it just couldn’t handle it. I do have a fan and I do have an exhaust fan but it’s just too hot to use in the summer. Any suggestions?
The first thing you learn is that no matter what size you buy, it will never be big enough.
My Greenhouse gives me flexibility. You hear of people being able to plant early but, you can also start late and still get production. I heated my Greenhouse last year in fall for 4 frost nights and got an extra 80 days added before and after frost. 80 days is an extra season or 2 for curtain things. In the winter I mainly use the greenhouse to workout, it’s 100 degrees F on a freezing day as long as the sun is out.
Work out in the greenhouse? Thank you for this idea. I love doing yoga on my deck but in winter that’s not an option. Hmmmmmm.
Gotta put your cold plunge right outside for after you workout in your sauna:)
That’s a great of a greenhouse, I use my greenhouse for drying laundry in winter 😊
@@jessegee179that's a brilliant idea. Thanks!!
How did you hear your green house? What is your green house made of? Is it a DIY greenhouse or professionally made?
I was a weird kid who drew building plans on construction paper at age 6. I can't wait to build up a property like yours!
I don't think you were WIERD. Just a visionary.
Not wierd. I designed floorplan layouts on grid paper as a kid. And played the Sims just to build houses. It's fun to dream and create. Hope you get your greenhouse one day. 😊
I got a greenhouse last fall and the main thing I’ve learned is “I don’t own the greenhouse, the greenhouse owns me!” 😂
🤣🤣 I like that attitude!
Nice! 🌞
ROTFLOL So true!
We are getting our greenhouse done.❤😊 can't wait. Zone 8a. Also will be my first to over winterize a pepper plant.. it is 4 feet tall .. to excited
@@hollyhancock2319 I pruned a bell pepper back to its main stalk, dug it up and put it in a 5 gallon bucket, and put it in the greenhouse. It not only survived and regrew where it had been pruned, but it set fruit that I was able to harvest from mid-winter on. This spring I set the bucket outside of the greenhouse, and the plant continued to thrive. This year I am going to prune it back again and put it back in the greenhouse to see how long I can keep that plant producing. I would like to refresh the soil, but I don't want to disturb the roots.
We ordered a 12 x 14 and are pleased with how it performed for us here in Ocean Shores, WA.. Now we are interested in what will grow in the winter season for us. Keeping my beets, chard going and maybe see if couple tomatoes plants. Husband has a hydro bucket area and two towers going and our winters are pretty calm. we are 8b to 9a zone mild winters some time cold reaches 28% for one or 2 days. Love how it has worked this season. 76 old lady learning from the young guys.
My wife and I designed and built a 20ft geodesic greenhouse this spring. I 100% agree with you about being paralyzed with the space and options. We also found that the intake/exhaust fans were a must with the summer heat, but I think we still struggle with airflow based on how well some of the plants did. You talked about opening up better options - If I recall, coffee is solidly a tropical plant? That would be fantastic. I want to move our citrus and olives in this winter. I am in 6b/7, and hoping that with the proper setup we can keep that greenhouse above 60F throughout the winter.
To be honest, I wish we had gone with something simpler and easier to take care of. It looks cool as hell, but I already know what I need to replace and I need to schedule maintenance around the grow season to make sure I am not trampling everything inside.
Thx for this perspective. I keep thinking about all the windows that would need to be kept clean.
The home I purchased came with a patio and deck. I used the deck as the foundation to my 10x10 DIY greenhouse. It gets full sun. Love it.
Oh boy, the wife isn't going to like the new idea you just gave me (we have to redo raised deck in the next year or so with storage under... and now... maybe a greenhouse on top😅)
@ugosmith7529 it would be a dream come true if done right. Go for it!
We just moved to a home in the country and it has a screened in porch on the south side. It’s the perfect size for a greenhouse. Plus it would be an extra space we can use in the winter. I love the idea of it being attached to the house.
I built mine originally from recycled windows from my house. It didn’t last. The windows were single pane and the frames were compromised by weather so it fell apart over time. Now it’s made with plastic corrugated panels and some metal sheets. Much better. This is the first year for the greenhouse to be finished so I’m spending the fall organizing it so I can grow seedlings and some of those plants you mentioned that would otherwise be out of the question. They are a great addition to the garden and a much appreciated season extender here in zone 6a
I’m gonna get a $340 cheap hoop one from Amazon to start, but this is my dream!
Good place to start!
We got even cheaper ones off Amazon, they've been a game changer!
@starlamartin354 my first greenhouse was one cattle panel 50"x 16ft. Bent over and stuck in ground..then covered with 8ml plastic..cost me about 50$..each year I added panels and smarter covers..still use it and dream of a NICE greenhouse someday😂
Add two more zeros to that $340 for this complete presented project.
I have a pop-up cheapie from Amazon. I rent but awesome landlord let me put it up. Lots of storms and wind here in Pearl MS, and I have a few repairs to make, but it is still *standing* This will be its 2nd full winter...No regrets 🌱❤
Your greenhouse is immaculate! The joke in my house is that my greenhouse is now my home office ❤ Sometimes I just watch my phone while chilling on a camping chair
Wow, I'm so impressed with the venting features! Nice greenhouse
“I don’t need a greenhouse at all. I just want a greenhouse” I have never identified more with a comment 😂
i want a huge one with black framing.. theyre so cool. I just like chilling inside of them.
I love my little greenhouse even though it isn't a permanent structure like yours. I just took a 10x10 pole canopy that you can pick up at a big box store and skinned it out last year with cheap clear plastic film instead of the fabric it came with. This year I managed to get my hands on some 4mm double wall greenhouse panels pretty cheap and will be using those instead for a more substantial setup. Since I can take it down at the end of the season and put it back up when it is needed again, I need no building permits for it. The frame also made a great trellis for my dipping gourds and luffas, though when they are done I will be scrambling to get the panels on it before it gets too cold out for some of my other plants that need to spend the winter in there.
Awesome idea! I was thinking to do something similar with one of the free trampolines I constantly see on craigslist. We already built a shade structure with 3 of them. Just went to Home Depot and got longer poles to raise the trampolines to different levels and over lap them slightly like a venn diagram. The trampoline fabric looks like a 50% shade cloth so it makes hot sunny days more enjoyable in the yard. This type of greenhouse would be more airy than an enclosed greenhouse but I think it would be warm enough in zone 10a. Tarp it or put clear plastic over top in winter to keep rain out.
LoL Kevin, Awapuhi doesn't generate a flower on the shaft, the flower is a spike that come up next to the shaft. So the flower is lower to the ground.
I wish I could post a picture of the greenhouse my husband and I built for me last spring. It looks like a playhouse but is a fully functional greenhouse. I absolutely love it.
I got an assembly kit from a box box store. I wish I knew more about how the material would be impacted by the harsh Texas weather
I have a pop-up cheapie from Amazon. I rent but awesome landlord let me put it up. Lots of storms and wind here in Pearl MS, and I have a few repairs to make, but it is still standing This will be its 2nd full winter...No regrets🌱❤
Texas has weather? I thought it was a desert.
When I was a kid, my dad built a glass greenhouse (b/c he thought it would be less of an eyesore near the house than one using fiberglass) in FL. Didn't work for conventional vegetables or even orchids, but a great place to collect Kalahari Desert plants. (So hot even some cacti struggled.) I still miss the stinky but amazingly peculiar stapeliads that grew like weeds. If you use glass or another transparent, heat trapping material, you might try an aquaponics setup (for tilapia or other tropical fish; Rio Grande perch sounds cool) so that the water can moderate temperatures (at the cost of high humidity though) enough for at least Southern and tropical vegetables/fruit. Or pay attention to the microclimate you created and become a collector (probably of low-altitude desert plants) and consider it a hobby rather than food production platform. Some cacti are of course delicious, so there is that option.
I'd mention that preparation may include building codes and permits, including the electrical.
I'd also mention mold and fungal growth with improper humidity and a plan on how to keep both inside and outside windows clean and sparkling, especially on the roof.
A lot of other unspoken details need considering and can't be overlooked really, but don't let that stop you.
Of course there will be things you wish you did differently despite the overall success of your project, that always happens.
Get to growing.
Just wanted to reach out. To say I’m so happy you’re doing so well. God bless you. My friend. Keep doing what you’re doing. It makes all of us happy and you at the same time making it a win-win win. PS if you’re ever in West Palm Beach Florida, give us a shout.
Ugh, so jealous of the coffee plant! I’m growing one but, here in Melbourne Australia, it seems to only thrive during the summer heat only and, for the rest of the year, it seems to just sit there. It’s a total tease of a sight, especially for a plant and coffee maniac like me lol
Really! The hot season! I’d have thought it would like cooler seasons -
Love your channel! You're super knowledgeable. You're so great at communicating that knowledge to beginners!
I'm always looking forward to your uploads. You never disappoint!
So glad I seen your show. It’s so great. You have a lot of experience as far as I’m concerned showing all these little things about the water. I love it I want it to get a greenhouse and now I’m really thinking about it. I’ll let you know. Thanks so much for all your great information.
You could also do solar lights.
I just got a '80 x '30 and I am kind of overwhelmed! Going to be fun figuring out the ins and outs of greenhouse growing. I love the way yours looks!
Shampoo ginger is actually pretty hardy. Mine froze to the ground last winter in far NE FL (near the GA border) and came back no problems. There's even some in the neighborhood that only gets irrigated from rainfall and it also came back fine. Once established most gingers are pretty resilient.
I love your greenhouse. Definitely on my 'one day/wish list'. I would probably have to do polycarbonate with the hurricanes here.
I picked up a shampoo ginger from northern Florida and brought it back to PA with me. I'm growing it in a pot and it is THRIVING. It's been a couple months and it is so huge and happy looking :) I intent to take it back to Florida when I make my next trip there but I bet I could just bring it inside my house in the winter and keep it in PA if I wanted.
@@ren3171 I bet you could over winter it in PA with no issues. Saves schlepping it back and forth.
Living in the high desert, I’m looking at setting up a small greenhouse to keep plants going during the winter.
I love the honest feedback on the greenhouse and your experience with it.
We just ordered our first Greenhouse! This is great information, thank you so much!
I literally just had a convo with my wife about getting a greenhouse yesterday. It’s either that SD hive mind, or Kevin was outside my window last night.
Man I wish I could have a green house like this. Right now I have a 30, dollar one from Amazon lol. It works for starting seedlings and I keep my carnivorous plants in it.
I have a more basic plastic based greenhouse out in the desert here. It’s not working the best but I’m still wanting what works with it! Love the videos!!!!
Ahh man, I was planning to build and wanted this info last night! Right on time!
Glad to hear!
Nice San Pedros! Such a lovely cacti to grow!
Question... based on harvest volume and the sucess you recently had, why not pick up a second coffee bush/tree
They chose the right person to sponsor! I’ll make sure it go to them once I can go about affording a “proper” greenhouse!
Clip of Jacques on the phone, *so perfect!!!* XD XD XD
Your SHIRT is amazing 🍄
That piston system is so cool
Just wanted to say thank you for so many wonderful, very helpful videos!
Great video. Thank you for sharing. I have one observation: the coffee plant you have inside the greenhouse seems to be suffering from the fungus commonly known as Roya. Perhaps it needs a little bit of treatment outside the greenhouse. Just an observation. You have a wonderful day!
I’ve unsuccessfully “grown” coffee plants before (indoor coastal San Diego)😞 I love to see yours doing well in the greenhouse! Great content as always 🙏
I assume you mean Coffea. Coffee is the drink.
@@Tugela60I assume you have such a big ego that you just couldn’t help but try to outsmart a random person in the comments 😂 Coffea arabica is VERY often referred to as a Coffee Plant. Google it, you jackass 🤞
One day I hope to own a greenhouse! 👊🏻💥👊🏻
Yes you buy the ticket before entering the building. There's a ticket booth at the entrance.
Would love a how-to on that cedar potting bench.
Yes!
expanding my diy greenhouse here in zone 6a for the winter and all the bedding options are killing me loll
Adding electric to my hoophouse in the NE, and our frost line is 42” and we have to dig that trench in-house 😅
The one mistake I made not having the doors facing the air flow.The west breeze/ wind would have helped with air flow and cooling.
Nice cameo, Jaques. 😂
3:27
I'm so glad you got a fancy greenhouse. You work so hard!
Adding your tips to my list of things to consider before purchasing, thanks for the great info! Plus, that's a pretty boss shirt, Kevin :)
Beautiful greenhouse. Glass is so pristine I would be concerned about bird strikes though.
Imagine a sudden attack of hailstones or heavy snow weighs onto your greenhouse, probably fierce punching making many holes on the rooftop we expect. In fact I have a dream of having greenhouse like that on larger scale one day, but because of climate change, my place won't be safe anymore. We have experienced severe hard weather conditions in my country. We no longer stay in safe zone out of weather striking disaster. That's my concern about the greenhouse, of which material I must use to make resilient structures against erratic weather. Glass will be too vulnerable. Acrylic panels will be weathered by strong sunlight to be broken some day. Any other substantial material to cover up the frame, I don't know yet. There comes my question started.
Actually not true. The glass used in a greenhouse is chosen to be able to handle snow and hail.
You can get climite controller that will close the windows up high amd turn extraction fan on, you can set windows to open at certain temps then if it goes over your highest set temp then they close and fan turns on. You just have intake vent always open with some fly screen over it, then when windows are open and hot naturally escaping up high you will get some passive I take down low as well.
Hey y’all, how often do you water your seedlings and what humidity do you try to keep it at?
Very nice design 👍. Love my greenhouse 👵🏻👩🌾❣️
Love the windows on the side. Looks like insects will have it much easier to get in and out compared ot my greenhouse. It is basically a deathtrap for most insects because they seem to get stuck in the corners.
What happens if you need to work on those water lines under the greenhouse? We have lines that would be where I would want a greenhouse and I assumed I’d need to reroute all of that.
You’re a smart man.
Lovely greenhouse, wish I’d known all this before I bought a old second hand one, we made it work but it was twice as difficult 😊
I am so jealous of the shampoo ginger!!
Always easier when a private equity firm buys you a greenhouse
Lmfao what a troll, bet the words "it must be nice" frequently come out of your mouth also. I never wonder why folks with your way of thinking constantly keep that same energy and close minded opinions. Put in the work…
Your greenhouse is bigger than my whole grow area😂😭
OK Now, do a video talking to someone who grows in an area like Michigan or upstate NY or Wisconsin or Vermont, where we have to deal with snow and not just pretty fluffy powdery snow. Our snow is wet and heavy. Everything you're talking about is wonderful - but totally useless to us whose major decision factor is: what's the snow load factor on this?
my greenhouse was placed in a bad place and only gets sun 60% of the day, however to move it would be very expensive so it is what it is
Mirrors? Redirect sunlight? Cheaper?
Hi, thank you for the video. Very informative. One question, is the greenhouse made of glass of plexiglass? Thank you.
The greenhouse is 6mm tempered safety glass.
I really want to put a little reading nook in the back corner of my greenhouse
thanx
So disappointed to learn Kevin is not what he appears now. Once I learned he bought Botanical Interests seed company, I knew something wasn’t the same. Goodbye Kevin. It’s been swell! Former San Diego native now in Vermont. I want the real thing!
What are you even talking about
"Potting session" ;)
Excellent explanation 🎈
I don't need a greenhouse. I need a cool house. 😂
It’s beautiful perfect size it looks like it’s a perfect size. What is the size of it? I don’t have that much space I was thinking about getting one maybe 5 x 8 something like that and I would definitely want to Lectric in it. Thanks so much.
fantastic video
Omg. COFFEE ☕️. LOVE THIS. I WONDER IF I CAN HROW COFFEE. IM IN STATEN ISLAND NY. 10309.
yea somebody built it for you. Which is cool, but I did mine myself, it was interesting and a challenge, Chicken coop is next
Do they do this all across the US? I’m in Ohio.
I was wondering if it got too hot in there to start seeds....I tried starting seeds here in ms....not in a greenhouse but outside and they just freaking fried so I guess I should have started them in part shade...but if your greenhouse is in full sun how do u accomplish this so well ??? I'm very impressed ....maybe I'm just a bad seed starter
Yeah, a greenhouse having to be flat is the deal breaker for my sloped yard. 😩 The property drains down to the back yard, changing slope would be bad.
What do you mean you set the gravel down in the wrong orientation, shifted 90 degrees?
Kinda felt more like a video trying to sell you a green house rather than things you actually wish you knew, which is fine. Just was hoping for more info.
It's kind of about how he would have gotten one sooner if he had known how helpful it would be.
I really need a green house. I live in Hoedspruit, one of the warmenst towns in south africa. I am really struggling keeping plants alive in this heat! Would a green house work?
So we need electric for the fan?
Do you have to harden off seedling or plants before planting outside if you started them in a greenhouse like that
Hi, sorry, what is the long leafed plant name at 4:12? Thank you, appreciate it!
I live in a state that winter time can go down to -10 degrees. Does this green house work for me?
80F = 26.6C
I see you got those 20 dollar seed starters.
Amazing
ALL non around
Hi cool green house what size is it
I have a 10x12 wood and polycarbonate greenhouse. It gets 120 in summer! Nothing lives but a few succulents. In spring I started seeds but because I had to put two layers of shade cloth over the greenhouse, so that it wouldn’t burn up now I’m going to have to install grill lights in order to use it to get good strong ceilings. Tried a window air conditioner but it just couldn’t handle it. I do have a fan and I do have an exhaust fan but it’s just too hot to use in the summer. Any suggestions?
…install grow lightsI meant -to get sturdy seedlings
What’s the purpose of gravel on the ground? I grow straight into the ground in my greenhouse as well as seeds
I think drainage can be why some people use the gravel. With just the ground beneath water could seep in creating puddles.
do you have a lot of flies or mosquitoes or something you’re waving your hands around? Is it a spastic?
Did you need a building permit?
good
Is it glass or plastic
early instead of 1 month or 2 late
That auto wax window, boy!.
Are you of Polynesian decent?
I think when you said "with me" you meant "for me"