So far I'm pleased with the easy set up (my partner kindly set it up in under an hour) and pleased with how much I can fit in there. I love the shelving, I can store a lot of my garden stuff on them. I had another 3 tier garden shelf made of iron I'm using to hold down the plastic on the inside of the greenhouse near the wooden fence. I will also put bricks on the inside (where I folded the plastic bottom in instead of leaving it exposed to the outside). The plastic which was left to secure the outside on one side is held (as you can plainly see) with 6 large hollow bricks which I intend to fill with dirt and plant in.

I also plan to tie down the tallest end of the greenhouse to the wooden fence it sits next to in case winds really pick up this fall and winter.

The plastic itself is not that great and I have low expectations for it It also has absolutely no ventilation, which may not matter since it's pretty large. Hopefully it can last through this year with minimal damage or holes though, if so I'll be surprised. I already plan to order some greenhouse repair tape in case I run into an unforseen problem. I keep thinking either my/a cat will jump on the top and tear it to shreds or worse.... A racoon. I have a small pond I made the 'coons like to play in, so they come from over the fence I noticed from their doo doo and breakage of plants and knocking planters down. They are the biggest threat to my beloved greenhouse!

But so far so good. I think for just over a C note, can't be complaining too much. If I can grow the veggies I plan to grow in the cold months, along with storing tools and such from rain and snow.. it will pay for itself.

Fantastic product! 10' long 5' wide. Exceeding our expectations. We have a small space heater on a high quality extension cord which keeps interior temperature in the 70s even when outdoor temps are in the 40s. GH is on the east side of our home. We're using it to move tropical plants into when there is a threat of freeze. (We're In S. Tx.). Also moving germinated seedlings into it and they love it. Holds humidity in well also. Plastic is reinforced but thin and zipper won't impress but it's doing the job. Because it's a lean-to it's not as exposed to the wind as a GH that would be out in the yard.

I hope this holds up to Fl weather. the pole frame is rather flimsy but we added bolts to top of frame to secure to house (not included its DIY) and we then tied down with included teathers. be careful not to trip over and rip up. if tethered in poor direction it pulls frame apart so had to find best configuration. hasnt budged otherwise. dont step on pole across doorway, it bent a little but avoided now and is no worse. shelves arent movable and are not good for weight bearing. only small plastic pots do well. the plastic (tenting material) is not thin, is nice thick plastic. but worried how zipper will hold up. lots of use and seems like its poorly sewn (wavy) but its a cheaper alternative to an actual Ghouse. Really happy with what I thought was likely disposable. gets instensely warm in sun and is a blast of humid hot air when i first open lol. awesome. i added outdoor lights for night. buy it, but install well or i dont think itll last.

All these reviews who claim 1 hour easy put together, are fibbing! I'm a mechanically inclined tough farm gal, & it took me all day! Along with several "redos" because the no- directions "diagram" is NOT good! Now i'm ready to test the durability- I'll let you know how that turns out! I do have it along my house wall, so i'm expecting it to do well.
Ok, the 1st 2 wks went well, real nice. Then we got a day of 30 mph wind, eeeks! I had to remove the outer plastic covering, it was tearing at the tie places, plus the whole thing would have blown to pieces. Some of my plants had already gotten "bucked" off shelves and upset. So if wind is never your issue, I do NOT rate this thing great. Had absolutely no issue with zipper door. Ok, now for 3rd review- as you see in last photo, I relocated it to lower level that has perimeter wall on south and west, so wind would be hindered. Also leaned that 2x4 brace in center which really helped. Now it has withstood some bad conditions! And I still have a green house! 👠2020 update- I just put plastic cover back on after storing it inside for winter. Frame I left outside. It went back on easily, & it's in good shape! So I'm getting happier & happier with this purchase for the inexpensive investment!

Easy to assemble, instructions are clear if you've assembled anything before using numbers and letters to indicate parts this thing is simple.. There are extra connectors if you break one.

Now it's up to you to provide a firm foundation and something (like a shed wall) to attach to. It will not stand up to a string wind unless it is firmly tied to the structure behind it. The flimsy cords and ground spikes are useful for other tasks, but definitely not going to keep this tent from becoming a spy balloon. I used 1/2" pipe clamps on the bottom and the back to hold the frame to the wood base (railroad ties) and the back (a shed).

Nothing is perfect and if hurricane force winds show up, this greenhouse is going airborne. But if you take the precautions to keep it solidly in place, it wil perform its function well.