Free Greenhouse Plans
10 Cheap & Easy DIY Greenhouses
Don’t let critters in your garden get you down, build a DIY enclosed garden greenhouse to keep them out!
DIY Greenhouse plans - build your own DIY greenhouse, free step by step plans by ANA-WHITE
Mini Greenhouse From Old Windows
With some recycled house windows you can make your own mini greenhouse for the garden. These step by step instructions show a smart way to make a sturdy structure that will last for years.
Professional greenhouses can span acres and are so environmentally controlled that their costs can skyrocket into the millions. Even hobby greenhouse kits, which emulate the pros, begin around a thousand dollars.
When it comes to gardening in colder climates, a greenhouse is almost a must-have. Because a greenhouse extends the growing season and gives the plants a lot more heat. With a greenhouse, we can actually pick ripe tomatoes here and grow some plants that we would not be able to without one. A greenhouse can also be a great place to hang out on those cool spring days and summer nights.
It’s hard to believe, but this beautiful greenhouse used to be a bunch of discarded windows without a use. With a lot of creativity and a little know-how, they were transformed into the gorgeous structure you see here.
BuildEazy has another free DIY greenhouse plan, this one builds a large 8-by-10-foot greenhouse
Building A Lean To Greenhouse
Simple and easy lean to greenhouse that will work for all your gardening needs.
Right off your back door. You can not get much more convenient than that.
Great greenhouse for anyone to make. Bif enough to really make a difference but small enough that it is not overwhelming
Gardening tip:
For rapid decomposition, your compost pile should have a carbon to nitrogen ratio of about 20:1. Carbon-rich materials include corn stalks, straw, dry leaves, sawdust, and shredded paper. Nitrogen-rich materials include kitchen scraps, fresh prunings from your garden, alfalfa hay, grass clippings and seaweed
You can put your compost pile in the sun or in the shade, but putting it in the sun will hasten the composting process. Sun helps increase the temperature, so the bacteria and fungi work faster. This also means that your pile will dry out faster, especially in warm southern climates.