![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
Hendry
Indeed! It's been on my mind a lot lately, mainly what gets to go out when and where and all the rest.CoronaCactus wrote:Nice! Congrats, Dan.
You do realize now you'll have to learn cultivation in a greenhouse setting. Quite different from windowsils
Too late.iann wrote:Probably too late to be telling you this, but you should have applied sealant at the frame joints as well as the glass. Do it now before the glass goes in. The corners are the worst for leaks.
Sorry, but most of the panels are in, but I'll see what I can do.cactushobbyman wrote:I would like to see the process of the glazing up close. I enjoy seeing all of these GH projects.
Thank you. Everything's nice and tight in there, however, all the bolts are on the inside on my model, so I'm not sure if the breeze running through the GH could loosen them.fanaticactus wrote:The framing, placement of the roof vent and size all look exactly the same as mine. But did you say "glass"? Mine came with polycarb panels. One hint: make sure all the nuts and bolts are tightened extremely well. Up here, the wind played havoc loosening up the joints by causing torque (I would suppose) on the bolts. I retightened everything a few weeks ago, but the GH still stands empty because of the abnormally cold spring we're having. Night temps still get down (even inside) into the high 20's (-2,-1C). Good luck with it this summer; mine made a world of difference.
Also better to water all the plants occasionally instead of just the (un-)lucky one under the drip getting watered every dayHe informed him in no uncertain terms cacti don't like watering in winter.