Though I didn't watch the whole video, in my opinion, these types of things are at worst a marketing ploy and at best, a cute conversation piece for your back patio. Like calling a Chia Pet a house plant. They are green. They grow. But they are not in the same league as that ficus in the corner. If you have the space and want a serious garden, you will get a significantly bigger yield per plant if you stick with traditional planting methods (your 5-gallon bucket, in this case). But if you don't have the space, or just like to tinker with things that are fun and unusual, this is a cute idea.

Sorry I can't upload pics to help Bonheur, but it looks like Weebus relies on weight of the pipe and and a "cable?" to seal his houses. If you want a tight house you need to have a channel lock("C" channel base with solid aluminum bars that clamp the plastic secure) or wire-lock at the base. These lock systems would be positioned near the top of the baseboard so that you can secure the plastic above the rollup pipe. You should have the ends secure the same way by extending a wire-lock base on each end arch all the way to the ground; then when cold weather sets in you can insert the wiggle wire to close the house. This time of year mine is closed and I let the louvres and exhaust fan (thermostatically controled)handle mid-day heat. Otherwise you are rolling up & down all day long as the sun peeks in and out on cool days. You can get a wire-lock rollup pipe (I have one on one GH)that has the channel formed into the pipe to secure the plastic. I don't think it is worth the money and if you keep the rollup sides from billowing out you likely won't have problems with your plastic unrolling off the rollup pipe. Instead of a cable as weebus mentioned I run a nylon rope thru diagonal eye bolts, starting at the baseboard(end) and then diagonal up and down to near every other arch. The main problem is that when picking with the sides rolled up the rope is always an obstacle to carry crates in and out. Whatever you use it should be tight enough so that it doesn't get caught in the rollingup operation, yet loose enough to allow the same without pinching.

Parma - that sounds good to me - two "slightly" different looks for the price of one. Dee, I was wandering about you this morning. Glad you like your rug - the colors are awesome aren't they - wait til you see it on the floor! Make sure you vaccuum really well when you first put it on the floor, feels much softer after vaccuuming. In fact, do as I say, not as I have done, (LOL) go ahead and vaccuum well from both sides. I haven't gotten to that yet, because I haven't put a pad down yet. Now I just have to start looking for another pretty rug for the DR that will coordinate nicely. I'll start after the holidays and perhaps I will have something by next year's holiday season! Show us a pic when you get it down. I still can't do pics - something else I need to work on. Tuesday

I have pygmy palms in tree spots of my Pool side garden. All these 3 spots now bare and looks bad. I want to cover all the bare spots with plants which will give stunning colorful look. I live close to LA,CA. If anybody already did that can you please share the design idea with ,list of plants and diagrams(if you have). Thanks Neel