Outsunny 100 x 50 x 150cm Tomato Greenhouse with Roll-up Door, Mini Greenhouse with PE Cover, Outdoor Grow House Small Green House for Yard, Balcony, Garden, Green

So it's ok but I was hoping that it would be a little bit wider to be honest so i could get more in it.

Good value & Prompt delivery Thankyou.Packaged wellThese are good makeshift green house/poly tunnel alternatives if you don’t have much space.Easy & quick to assemblePlastic cover ties to the bars to stop it blowing off.Only problem is that after rain there roof sags as it collects and pulls the cover down (in the middle)Tips1) Either fix the frame to the ground or Put a plank of wood over the bottom bars and sit your plants on the bar. This stops the frame from blowing over in the wind.2) Put a plank of wood over the top bars BEFORE putting the plastic cover over frame to prevent rain collecting on the roof

Just wish id ordered one with shelves in but will be ideal for my tomotoe plants

This is well made with good materials and great working zips. I like that the strong cover is 10cm longer than the frame. I tucked this under except for the door to keep slugs/pests from crawling in when closed. It is lightweight so I fitted a screw hook either side of it to the fence it was backing on and held it in place with a bungee strap, now it can't be blown over. I also fixed a grid to the underside top to prevent rain from pooling on the top. this also allows me to attach supports for my tomato cordons. I found it too short for my tomatoes so I raised the frame up on wooden blocks. This added good ventilation as the summer progressed. I had no pest troubles. The straps that held the door in the rolled up position were very weak and disintegrated in the sun. This wasn't an issue as I rolled and cloths pegged the door open.

Unbelievable piece of kit, I bought two, took me ten minutes each to put them together, and I’m pretty hopeless, DIY to me is damage it yourself. I would have given 10 Stars, but beware, the covers were inside out, just a bit of a pain turning them the right way.

Easy to put up , one zip wouldn’t do up , so took of a inch of bottom pipe , (all fixed) . The venting ring started to rust after a couple of days , so cleaned and siliconed all fixed . I’ve got one for my 2 tomato plants , and in the other is for growing samples , I’ve put a smaller one inside , in the winter going to bubble wrap between the two , so protect tender plants from frost . For the price we’ll pleased.

I’ve had several of these small plastic greenhouses over the years, from lots of different manufacturers. They’re all pretty much the same and last a couple of years before the weather destroys them. I can’t fit anything bigger in my garden and they’re good enough to grow tomatoes and cucumbers in, which is what we use them for.This one is similar to all the others I’ve had, and at the time I bought it, was the cheapest.However - I’ve rated it 2 stars for ease of construction as the spring loaded poles that are used in these taller greenhouses were all “faulty”. A spring sticks out the top of one end of the pole, and you slide another pole over the top and the spring holds it in place. Except all 8 poles in my set had the spring pushed so far into the pole I had to use a combination of long nosed pliers and a narrow screwdriver tip to edge them out so they were useable. Not a deal breaker, but I cut my finger in the process and it made it more hassle than it should have been. I’ve included pictures of the poles before and after I fixed the springs.I’d probably still buy this kit again - I managed to fix the piles pretty easily, and the rest of the greenhouse appears to be as sturdy as all the others I’ve bought.Just watch your fingers!

I really like this, it's easy to put together & the plastic isn't flimsy.I actually wanted it for storage space, and my carefully trimmed tomato plants are taller than this anyway.Sadly, I didn't take a photo, but if it rains, the roof becomes a swimming pool, and the whole cover slides up with the weight, so I tented it with a pole. A slightly slanted roof would be ideal, but I doubt the manufacturer wants to change the process and all the machinery for that.If I were using it for growing plants, I would punch a couple of small strategic holes to allow drainage.