I also think they love the greenhouse. They seem to bloom more and I noticed that some start budding and bloom faster than others. I'm wondering if I should add a fan to my greenhouse......it gets too dry in there. I have a screened door which my DH usually covers in winter (which we forgot to do last winter) with what he built the greenhouse with and there's 2 window on two different sides of the greenhouse. I got those spidermites with some Adeniums I got off Ebay and I'm so afraid of them coming back....they were a pain to get rid of! Happy Gardening, Jeannie :)

Oops, I forgot I posted this. Been too busy to keep track of it. Thanks for the reminder lol I ought to try that with the onion root ends. I may try that today, though it's a bit cold out today. Ive had to bring my seedlings in at night, just because I don't have my heat source set up yet, but today when I took my seedlings out of the cover it was covered with a layer of ice. The ice is beautiful on the trees, but I'm thankful we didn't get anymore than we did!! Thursday the temperature got up to 49 F, and the greenhouse inside hit 100. I saved mostly everything, but I had to vent it very well. It seems to stay about 50-75 most days, depending on whether it's sunny or overcast. I find that it's hard to vent the other end of the greenhouse because of the aluminum foil I have for sun reflection. So I can only vent one side, which is 15 ft. Away from my seedlings. This isn't very efficient, so I made it to where I can just take my seedlings off, slide the boards all the way to the vented end, and then place the seedlings on the boards there. Works great. I wonder how the onions root ends would work in a container inside... I have some multisown spinach and peas for salads started under there in a 72 cell tray, and I had a tray of lettuce that I tried to start with paper towels, but I'm thinking I need to just resow the lettuce in the soil. The paper towel method was a bit iffy this time around. Transplanting was a pain, and I lost most of them to my greenhouse heating up too much. Maybe I'll attempt that today. I like your idea to make a slanted greenhouse similar to this. I had originally wanted to make mine slanted and constructed of a wooden frame, but wound up doing PVC pipe, because I had it and it needed used. If you make one, I'll be interested to see how it goes.

Hi Vladimir I've had my greenhouse for about 15 years. It's a lean-to off of my living room! The frame is made from angle iron and the cross beams are unistrut. The covering is corrugated clear panels that is sold at homedepot/lowes. Long story short last couple of years I've been growing inside the greenhouse over the summer and through the winter. I live in south jersey so i am zone 6b-7a. I have two box fans that run Constantly. I have a screen door on one side and window on the other side. It usually gets up to 110F-112F topp in summer. I have no shade cloth on the roof and my tomatoes never have a problem with the direct sunlight or heat. I do have a sprinkler that comes on automatically( cools temp a bit) and a bathroom exhaust fan that I connected to a temperature controller to pull out the extra heat. I usually do tomatoes in summer because the fans will pollinate the flowers and the deer/rabbits won't eat the plants. Cucumbers did really well last year where they actually took over the entire greenhouse and I had cucumbers into November. They just have to be pollinated by hand. any question s let me know steve

Thanks for the information. Yes, I think that it is an assassin bug, by the article, and I have put a post in Daves Garden. I do appreciate your help. I am a little afraid of assassin bugs, but hear that mostly they are friend in the garden. So I guess I am happy to have him. Best Peggy