Best Choice Products 15x7x7ft Walk-in Greenhouse Tunnel, Garden Accessory Tent for Backyard, Home Gardening w/ 8 Roll-Up Windows, Zippered Door

Update 2022: The winter killed my first and second greenhouse, this is my third. But keep in mind, I live in a very windy spot and I use this for goats, which inherently try to destroy everything. That is their job. Having built three of these now, here are my assembly tips: 1. connect all the pieces FIRST with zip ties. This will make assembling them much easier. Once everything is assembled, check the directions to confirm what poles should be on the outside of other poles, and then assemble them with the nuts and bolts provided. I super glue the nuts in place. This keeps them from backing out during windy conditions. This year I am also going to attach the frame to a 4x4 base and wrap the trap under this base so that the wind can not get underneath and make a kite out of it. Lastly, I use three lengths of webbing that goes over the top from left to right. The ties that they provide to hold the tarp to the frame rip right out, so this webbing will keep the frame and tarp together. Because I use this for goats, I also put a length of hog panel on the inside on all three sides. This keeps the goats from blowing out the sides by rubbing against them. It provide a nice dry, sunny spot for the goats to hang out during the harsh winters. And even at 150$ a pop, plus modifications.... it is a ton cheaper than a run-in shed.Update 2021: For the record, my first greenhouse (see review below) is still alive and kicking. The goats have blown out the windows, and it is a little weepy when it rains hard, but other than that, it is still hanging in as a goat run-in. Two Vermont winters, and we live in a very windy spot.But because I had a buck coming, I converted the first greenhouse into a buck house, and gave the does a brand new one (purchased 2021). It took me about an hour to assemble it by myself, and the instructions were much clearer. All the pieces were there.I did have one issue, one side of the front zipped up and down, but the other side had no actual "zipper thingy". So it could not be unzipped. Or rezipped if that were the case. And that just was not going to work with my situation where I need to be able to close it or open it.I emailed the company through the Amazon contact, and heard back with 24 hours. Within 48 hours they had completely, and very POLITELY, resolved my issue.I have already told my other goat friends about using this as a goat run in shed. I will always use this as a goat run in shed. And a greenhouse. And I've used it as a quail house. The quality is high, the cost is reasonable, and they really do stand behind their product.I can not say enough positive things. The End.I purchased this greenhouse in 2019 (it is now 2021) to hold seedlings. It did the job well. Seedlings in the ground, this was no longer needed, and in the garage it went. Then, I needed something to cover my open-air quail cage in the winter, and this thing did the job. Kept the quail nice and cozy, snow-free. Sold the quail, and in the garage the greenhouse went. THEN the big test. I needed a temporary shelter for my goats during the winter of 2020/2021. Now let me tell you, goats destroy everything. I also live in VT and winters are really tough. I figured...if it works a couple of weeks, that is a couple weeks the goats can get out of the barn. Well you know what, the thing lasted all winter. ALL WINTER with feet and feet of snow, blowing blizzards, ice, sleet, hail. AND 6 goats. Sure, the goats blew out all the windows and chewed the zipper, but for the most part, this thing is still standing and I intend to use it this coming winter. Very impressive. I feel like buying another one just to make sure I have one on hand when this thing eventually dies.

I bought this greenhouse eight months ago and have been very pleased with it. The package arrived undamaged and I assembled it no problem after watching a couple YouTube videos. I'm a middle-aged woman and had no difficulty putting it together with just a step ladder to reach the top. My teenage daughter gave me about 10 minutes help holding a couple pieces steady but took just about 2.5 hours total. I placed 5-foot metal fence posts at the corners and zip tied the frame to those. I tucked the cover to the inside, under all the poles at the base and have a couple bricks and a random 2x4 on one long side. I added extra tie down ropes, including several over the top outer cover and it made it through many heavy coastal storms with winds upwards of 50mph.It does get hot inside (on a 60 degree day it can get 90+) but I open the door/windows as needed and my tomatoes and strawberries love it. I originally placed it in the sunniest part of my very small yard because we don't get much hot weather here. I moved it this spring to another area with a little more shade and the plants seem to be doing fine. Moving it was easy. I removed the cover and basically dragged the frame to the new location and replaced the cover. I could have moved it with the cover on but I needed the door on the opposite end and my yard is too small to turn it completely. The cover does leak at the roof seams during heavy rain but that doesn't bother me as I place plants to get the drips.Best garden investment ever! My greenhouse produce is months ahead of my neighbors after a wet and chilly spring. I grow everything from seeds so it is really nice to have the space for all my flats and seedlings. The greenhouse is sturdy and even if the cover eventually gives out I can recover the frame.

The best feature of this greenhouse is the price. I purchased it as a winter house for my bonsai, primarily to have a place that will protect them from hard freeze (I built a second layer over it using PVC pipe and 6 ml. clear plastic, for better insulation). It is roomy and tall enough to stand in comfortably. It took two people about an hour and a half to assemble (not including site prep.There are no assembly instructions included in the box, and no warranty. There is a video on this web page but it is inconvenient to keep running in the house to check it, and it is not available on the phone version of this web site. There is a crude diagram showing the location of all the parts, which are numbered, so my helper and I just winged it. Here are the basics: Build the hoops first, then attach the horizontal pieces on the INSIDE of the hoops. Then attach the legs on one side at a time, starting with the front, which has the angled brace (get the angled brace secured early on to prevent the whole thing from folding up unexpectedly). The tab on the brace should be sandwiched in between the leg and horizontal supports. (We didn't do that but now it's too late to change with the cover on.) All of the horizontal parts go inside the vertical parts or the cover won't fit. Put all of the bolts on facing inward so they don't interfere with the cover. The cover is very tight. It helps to unzip it before you put it on. The zipper is shipped in an odd configuration - it looks defective - just pull it apart the first time with your fingers and then it will work OK.The anchors that are supplied are useless unless you never experience winds above 5 mph. Plan to secure it some other way. I used 6 pieces of 2' rebar pounded half way into the ground inside the frame and wired the frame and rebar together before I put the cover on.The frame seems flimsy until it is fully assembled, then it is actually quite sturdy. I don't expect the cover to last more than a season or two, due to sun and rubbing on the exposed bolt heads. But the frame is suitable for supporting greenhouse panels, so I have that option later on.