Typically any greenhouse like this can be taken apart and put back together again. If you have a lot of experience with assembling things, reversing it isn't difficult. However, it's not always obvious what the best order to do this is, so getting the assembly manual from the company is good advice. Some of them are even available online or can be sent electronically. Obviously, glass removal and storage is the most critical first step. If you're moving it any distance, you should also build a simple wood frame so that you can transport the glass in a vertical position. If you carry it or move it in your vehicle in a horizontal position, there is a likelihood that it will break in transit. Take some closeup pictures of the various joints so you can refresh your memory when reassembling, and get yourself a lot of plastic bags to put parts in and label as you go.

I'm sorry for the delay in answering your request to post my actual Amazon review. Here is the word for word review that Amazon deleted. The greenhouse that I ordered (a 7'x7' with a plastic slip over cover - which when I got it, actually turned out to be less than 6.5 feet square) is not made any longer, so I posted on Amazon on other models. I don't think Amazon has found the reviews yet, but when they do, I'm sure they will be deleted too: I purchased an EarthCare greenhouse through Amazon in January 2012. It lasted to September 2012. I was excited when I got the greenhouse. It was just the right size for my small backyard. The first thing we noticed is that the plastic cover is too small for the frame. We thought it might stretch out. It didn't. Then, after putting it up and securing it with the small pegs that are provided, it blew over within the first 48 hours (not even that big of a wind). One of the legs broke in half and another bent in half. Luckily, my husband is handy with fixing stuff, so he fixed the legs better than new. We put it back up with massive stakes at each corner. All seemed well until I went into the greenhouse in September, and everything in there was covered with small things that looked like fish scales. I couldn't figure out what they were for a while, and then it dawned on me to look up at the roof. Almost every small plastic "window" between the green mesh was empty. I now have a screen house with very large mesh. The plastic cover is shot. This is an unacceptably short life span for this greenhouse. I contacted Earthcare and asked for a replacement because their website has a 100% money back guarantee. This is their exact reply (lack of capital letters and all)-------- “our supplier on these only offers a 30 day warranty against any defects in the merchandise. We also do not carry this model any more. We had a sticker on the box that says to remove the cover during the summer months as they get very hot and that affects the cover. what I would recommend would be to buy some greenhouse film and put under the existing cover for the heat and just use the other cover to hold the greenhouse film in place and beable to use the zip up door.” thanks butch ------ First, there was NO sticker on the box, and my (actual cut and paste) response below explains why heat was not a factor in the deterioration of the plastic: I live right on the coast and I use(d) the greenhouse all summer because it's so COLD. Heat is NOT a factor in the deterioration of this plastic. Thanks for honoring your warantee. I will remember this and recommend to my many gardening friends NOT to buy ANYTHING from earth care greenhouses. And also, your lack of respect for your customers is obvious when you don't even care enough to use capital letters. Pretty disgraceful. ----- There was no response from Earthcare after that, so I contacted the Better Business Bureau. They attempted to have EarthCare honor it's guarantee, but EarthCare refused. So the case has been dropped. If you purchase an EarthCare product and it is defective or of poor quality, EarthCare WILL NOT honor their guarantee."

I think first you have to define what you mean by "set up". The cameras mentioned here are probably all easy operation, which is only one step in a chain. Once you have taken the photos, you must be able to view, sort and save. To get pictures from the camera to the computer. I remove the media (small disc - there are several formats) from the camera and use a USB card reader (make sure it matches the media!). The reader plugs into your computer using a USB port. Usually the computer will recognize and load the reader once you plug it in. The windows XP operating system is very photo friendly. It will recognize that you have inserted a disc and will ask you what you want to do - copy, move, print & view. You can view individual files by clicking on them to open, or right click on them and select preview. Most files are .jpg files and the computer should see the extension and know what program to use. Do yourself a favor and make sure to copy all your files to a CD and do not plan on storing them all on your hard drive for long term - you WILL run out of disk space. Microsoft photo editor comes with XP, but is not a very good photo editing program. I use Photoshop CS, but it is very expensive. There are lots of other choices including free downloads, or software that come with printers or scanners. I cannot recommend any by name, because I don't use them. I do know photoshop Elements is a reasonably good program - cost $60-$80. So now you have photos on your computer, what is it that you want to do with them?

I attached the photo I had shared from when I purchased it off of etsy. The eye came loose. So it's put away until I find the best adhesive to reattach. So in the meantime...I picked up a dragonfly to put in its place. Will move this owl along to the right of the last plate near the lavender twist tree once it's repaired. Just opposite the post the flower row is found. Until then...it at least doesn't look bare. But more facing the front than the side as the rest are facing. (If that makes sense) A close up of the wing color...the purple splashes really look cool.