Only took me 16 years to decide.
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HF shipped my parts. Only took 10 months
Comments (32)"I did not waste my money on mail order junk..." "It may be fine out in the country, and that's all well and good for those of you who can have them ... you can certainly have more greenhouse space for less money than I can ... but in some settings, frankly, it just doesn't fly." Judgmental! Lets look at post from others that own the HFGH. ________________________________________________- CONCERNING HFGH PARTS: "gardenerwantabe (My Page) on Fri, Sep 22, 06 at 8:45 Yea the price is what suckered me into buying them. Now I get to throw away these worthless P.O.S. and buy some good ones." _______________________________________________ CONCERNING MODIFICATIONS TO HFGH: "by gardenerwantabe (My Page) on Fri, Sep 22, 06 at 18:58 Molly Did you read the posts on this forum about the modifications that is required to make the 10x12 HFGH survive in a thunderstorm. If you don't do these mods you will lose it." ___________________________________________________ LET"S LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER AT JUDGEMENTAL SHALL WE: "by gardenerwantabe (My Page) on Sun, Sep 24, 06 at 17:10 I hate to bust your bubble but a hoop house covered with the plastic is nowhere near as strong or durable as polycarbonate. The wind will tear it and the sun will destroy it in two or three years. Replacing the plastic film is a never ending job and you will soon spend more than what it would have cost to buy a GH with polycarbonate panels. All you got to do to convince yourself of this is look at the warranty on both types." ________________________________________________ AND: "by gardenerwantabe (My Page) on Mon, Sep 25, 06 at 13:44 Please share with us where you bought this miracle plastic. What is the name of the manufacture. I'm sure people would like to know where they can find a plastic that will last 4 times longer than anything else on the market." __________________________________________________ A beautiful thing that requires so much modification to keep it intact, and parts that are (to borrow a quote from another post) "POS" are not only in my opinion junk, the Wall Street Journal thinks so also. You will find the link to their story in a earlier post above. Everyone should read it. Yes, some would not find a hoophouse an aesthetic contribution, but many do. They are also featured on television home improvement shows in surburan settings in back yards of 200,000.00 homes, and look quite good there. LASTLY LETS LOOK CLOSER AT AN EARLIER POST OF MINE: "Best of luck to you. Bottom line is enjoying our greenhouses, isn't that right." This forum should be named "SUPPORT YOUR HFGH" Postive, comments welcome: Negetive, comments go elsewhere. WILL DO SO GLADLY...See MoreIt Only Took 11 Years
Comments (27)ALAS, Ingrid -- I suspect Bright Red is what you get in a hotter climate. I suspect I might get that in a Really Bad Heatwave -- and one of these days, I'll probably find out. As for Heirloom and the virused roses ... I think the problem lies in the fact that they misunderstood how virus works. Sure, it IS spread in budding -- but you don't avoid it by taking cuttings from a virused plant. AND roses imported from Europe can't be considered virus-free -- because we kindly sent virused plants over there for years. So, the description should read "TESTED virus-free." (Unless, of course, it has not been tested, in which case they probably not ought to mention it at all, eh?) BTW, at one time, we had 3 plants of the HT, 'Secret.' One of the three was by far the most-vigorous. And yet, that was the only one of the three that periodically displayed signs of virus. We knew it was there, in the other two plants. We just couldn't SEE it. Jeri...See MoreWell it only took 3 years, but I finally finished the great room
Comments (26)Thank you so much for the kind words. No space is ever truly done but I'm going to try to enjoy it for a while before adding a few finishing touches. Magnaverde, what a pleasant surprise. I'm so happy you stopped by to see the pictures. Trailrunner, the drapes are custom. They were true budget killers LOL! I was proud of myself bc the room was done with mostly moderately priced items with some budget pieces mixed in but that all ended with the drapes. They are the most expensive thing in the room. I had never done custom drapes and boy did I have sticker shock. The fabric is really pretty. It's a Schumacher, mendhi. Here is a close up. It has slate blues, green, ochre. And the really large repeat sealed the deal. They are 116" tall. When I joined the board, someone introduced me to Sarah Richardson. That completely changed my approach to decorating. I had never incorporated vintage pieces into my décor before. Plus, she mixes fabrics and patterns so well. I didn't have the guts to be as bold, but I tried! Here are a few of the vintage pieces that really makes it feel homey to me. Plus these items are inexpensive and therefore budget savers. empty frame, apple picking ladder Pair of mahoghany side tables with marbe tops. Brass candlesticks found on etsy ($10!) mtnrdredux, the rug is from overstock. I love Madeleine Weinrib rugs-maybe someday!...See MoreHelp me decide which to grow this year - sweets
Comments (11)Yeah, I'll check over on Market seysonn but some of these aren't the usual market varieties - which is good. I like different. I am looking at short DTM bc the problem with bells is that I can't get them ripe. But I'm looking for input from people who have grown these and contributed seeds to the swap as to which they prefer, which are prolific, and which are so similar it doesn't matter (or if 1 has a slight edge on the other). I love peppers (and tomatoes) and like to try unusual varieties - I've won some people over to tomatoes that aren't red, and I'm hoping to find some really good sweet peppers I can "convert" people to ;-). Thanks for the seeds, Brian, I can't wait to try the Friarello....See MoreKristine LeGault 8a pnw
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