Amazing the price is less than you paid six years ago. Good thing is, you'll breeze right through putting this one together. My 10x12 is about 6 years old too, replaced the roof panels not quite two years ago, will replace most of the wall panels this summer. All else is rocking along just fine. I think these are a great deal, too.

I called my local store today to enquire abvout the 8x10, and this is an internet only item. It costs 499.00. I am seriously thinking about buying this in place of my 6x8 that was destroyed by hail. I also think I'll take the panels off during the Summer when it is not is use to help protect them from deteriorating. James

Usable wall space might be another consideration. The side panels of the 10x12 are 6 5" tall. With the base/foundation, our side walls are about 7 tall. This will allow a 30" tall bench, a wire shelf above that, and a lower shelf under the bench top. So, three levels of plant space is easily possible (I generally have small pots of cacti and succulents.) The side panels of the 6x8 are 4 tall. The final height is determined by the height of the foundation added, so adding a 12" foundation could mean sidewalls about 5 tall. For my plants, that might limit me to two levels of plant space. The 10x12 does allows a bit more flexibility in floor plans. WeÂre building a long bench on each wall, and adding three peninsula benches off one bench, with standing spaces in between. Somewhere I saw a pic of a 10x12 with a U-shaped bench around all three side walls, and a small island workspace in the center. Not roomy, but possible. Regarding aesthetics, I like the feel of the overhead space, but I admit the GH does "stand out" visually in the yard. A shorter GH would have blended in better with our landscaping. I like it when IÂm inside, but when IÂm outside I wish I could crank it down a few inches! At least one member here has mounted a ceiling fan at the peak of the 10x12, another use of that space. IÂve considered creating a "false ceiling" out of solar pool cover in the winter, to block off the peak and limit the amount of air IÂll be heating. (I already have three horizontal braces in place at ceiling height.) IÂve wondered if the (roughly 10 ½Â) height of my 10x12 might help it feel coolerÂif the warmest air concentrates above the level of my head and my plants? But I have no knowledge to support that idea (my newly erected GH is still one big oven.) Maybe someone else has thoughts about thatÂIÂm too new to understand how warm and cool air behaves in these things.

Hi Terri, here's a thread showing funnylady's photos of her two 10x12 HFGHs joined together: Two HFGH 10x12 Greenhouses Joined Together Also, rosepedal has joined two of them together, and there are some photos at the end of this thread showing the new one being added to the back of her existing greenhouse: We're Going Saturday rosepedal (Barb) may have posted more recent pics somewhere, and I may have missed or forgotten them (been helping my Mom get through several hospital adventures this summer, and I have fewer brain cells lately!) Here is a link to some photos that milwdave posted of his two HFGHs, joined end to end. I believe his are the 6x8 size, if I remember right. Greenhouse Construction No room to add another one on to mine, but I wish I could. Hope this helps a bit! Sheri