Garden Grow Polytunnel 3M x2M Powder Coated Steel Frame, Walk In Greenhouse, Double Zipped Door & Windows (3 x 2 Polytunnel)

Product Information

Some people will recommend to go as big as your space allows, but if you then don’t use all the space in the polytunnel, you might regret this. One of the things we really loved about First Tunnels was the ease at which you can customise your polytunnel to exactly what you need. Ventilation is one of the most important things when it comes to a polytunnel. Because of the way a polytunnel works, moister build up is a common occurrence.

If you want to overwinter slightly tender plants, your space needs will be smaller than if you want to extend your growing season, grow summer crops such as tomatoes or grow more exotic plants. You might not be able to afford the best technology that is currently on the market, but it is always good to shop around to see what you can afford. But you also want a polytunnel that can be fixed securely in the ground. This can be done in several ways, such as ground tubes and ground anchors, fixing plates or trenching (where a trench is dug around the polytunnel and the polythene cover is buried to keep it in place).Having a door you can open, to let much needed air into the polytunnel is vital. Two doors, one at each end, is even better. Because this will allow you to achieve air circulation. So it is important to buy the best quality you can for your budget. To ensure you get the best polytunnel for your needs, look out for these criteria. When choosing a polytunnel, there are some things to consider. After all, you don’t want to spend money, time and effort and then not get what you wanted. choice of foundation to suit your allotment: foundation tubes, anchor plates, screw anchors, base plates for timber, base plates for concrete

Grow a variety of flowers, plants and vegetables in this 3x2 metre polytunnel by Garden Grow. Constructed using powder coated steel frames covered with a waterproof PE protector, this polytunnel is durable and easy to construct. PLANT PRIORITY: A strip window runs down one side and is fitted with mesh to keep bugs out whilst allowing ventilation, a clever feature allows the plastic flap to be clipped up creating a water catcher which funnels water to the end allowing you to place a water butt under it. One thing I wouldn’t recommend is going for the cheapest options. Because these tend to be of poor quality and are likely to only last for a few months.

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Measuring 3-metres in length and 2-metres in width, this tunnel has plenty of room to grow a variety of crops. To compliment your polytunnel we also offer a range of powder coated wire shelving units and seedling trays. Our 3x2m polytunnel will make a suitable alternative to a solid structure to house birds during the Avian Flu outbreak. Our tunnel allows adequate light and ventilation and will help offer protection from wild birds that may be carrying the disease. The short answer is yes. We have briefly talked about ventilation earlier, but let’s go into more detail. After the construction was complete, we finished ours off with some cheap pallet collars (bought from Facebook Marketplace) as raised beds, then laid a slab path down the middle, filling in the gaps with gravel. There are many vegetables that you can grow all winter in a polytunnel. Or maybe you need to bring in some of your outdoor plants to overwinter them.

HEAVY DUTY POLYTUNNEL COVER: As well as superior framework our covers are 140gsm and the UPVC cover will let ample UV light in whilst also being expected to last a number of season in the British climate. There is ample skirt material around the bottom of the polytunnel cover to be dug into the ground for additional stability. The best polytunnels for an allotment will provide you with appropriate opportunities for ventilation. This could include doors, windows or vents low down on the side of the tunnel. And once a plant has been infected, there is, most of the time, no cure. All you can do is remove the infected plant. If you know that it will have to withstand strong winds, you also want to make sure that you secure it as much as possible. This includes strengthening its structure by adding crop bars and storm bracing.The way it works is that you buy additional arches and a bigger cover. This is a good solution if you are not sure about the size you need, as it gives you the option to make it bigger, should you need to. Location If your budget won’t stretch to a cover that has these special features, then the next point is even more important, ventilation. Ventilation