I can't tell you where to site it, but I can tell you that you should investigate if you need a building permit. I know you might not think so for a simple hoop house, but I found I did. I know I was surprised. If I had built it and then the county saw it I would have had to pay double and maybe take it down even then. A permit for that size cost me $400 so double would have been $800. Just a word of warning on the chance you were like me.

My experience with a wisteria was not a good one!! LOL put it in the trash!!⺠We had one on the back of our garage and to keep it under control I was always pruning it. If you don't get it at the right time it doesn't get a lot of flowers. It just wasn't worth it for me. I really feel they are hard to keep under control. Personally I would keep it in as large of a pot that you can so if you tire of it you won't have to dig it out which is almost impossible!!

labradors/Linda, I don't think we can move the upside down container. The iron stake is pretty deep into the ground as it is, and slightly bent due to storm damage, so I am weary of moving it, and have it secured to the staircase with jute. I wish I could hang it off a tree or something stronger! haha. Also, I live in a co-op, and the tree is on "our" side. It also gets significantly more sun here. How much, and what kind of a difference will it make if I transplant into a bigger container? I have read 5 gallons is the general rule, but seen so many people post online - and in person - with containers smaller than I am using. Either way, I think by the stairs will become the permanent spot. The container is hidden from street level by a bush in front, and there is already an upside down plant, there, so it won't look random if it's up against the steps. Agressive? Dang! I got cherries instead of bigger tomatoes for two reasons: I thought they'd be faster to grow, and I thought the plants would be smaller. ha! Thanks, you guys!

Thanks for the above comments. All very helpful.. I have plenty more information to ponder, and some more alternatives to the vac pan for quick cleans. I do think those hide-a-hose features are wonderful. We did decide against them as we had very few interior walls to hide the hose in. Our project is a whole house rebuild/addition. We are currently using our old central vac canister. My 18 year old son just installed the CV tubes and connected them to the old canister. We will likely need to buy a large canister soon (now that the house is much larger), but it is nice during the build to have some sort of vacuuming capability. Carol