Tierra Garden 50-5010 Haxnicks Easy Fleece Tunnel Garden Cloche, Giant
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As a resident of North Idaho, I used it on our pepper plants during the hottest months last summer and all the plants did well because the heat was too intense without it. We had no problems with the garden getting full sun because of its location
It has done wonders to protect the plants from the shade where I live in New Mexico. Florida's heat has more moisture than ours, which is and has a dry heat. In the middle of the plants' growth, the tunnel was removed and we saw the plants start to flourish. We found the investment to be well worth it. Emma is right, but I must agree In addition, I bought a green one which provided me with more sun protection.
Depending on the temperature in the area and on the type of flower, it can take up to twenty days to dry out. The answer is no if they are annual flowers. If they are perennial flowers, the answer is The chances are they won't make it if they have been forced to stay indoors. You might be able to grow them in your neighbor's garage if she waters them
Selected User Reviews For Tierra Garden 50-5010 Haxnicks Easy Fleece Tunnel Garden Cloche, Giant
The product is a good one. Nicely packaged (that can be reused. I get to the ground, but I do have a brutal wind here which easily gets underneath the sides, and there is not much available material for the sides to be anchored. soil, you may be able to sink the hoops deeper than I can, so maybe you want to anchor the hoops with some material. put just fine no problem there but I would like to protect my plants against Despite its appearance, "fleece" is considerably more substantial than it appears in the picture and has a similar softness to "N-" A fabric designed specifically for protection of plants such as "Sulate" or any other top quality product The following measurements are in ounces. This is one of the rolls I have. In that case, I am going to make another cover that is a few inches wider and see how it goes. As part of my back-to-school project, I planned to make a It'll be fine to replace this one if it wears out eventually. If you are removing and replacing your tunnels every day - let me explain what I do. When the weather is nice and/or I want my plants to get some rain, I simply push all the material to one side. One of the reasons why I like this construction is because of its simplicity. Due to the smooth finished hoops going through (wide) sewn tunnels in the material vs. draping material over hoops etc. , it makes it very easy to slide the material onto the hoops and keep everything intact while opening or closing the cover. It is also a nice feature if you don't need the full length, or only need to cover a few plants, to be able to remove a hoop or two. Also, this fabric type is breathable, and the water/snow will wet and eventually penetrate the fabric, but not nearly as much as a lighter weight plant protection fabric. A lot of moisture will bead up and lie on top of it. I prefer this to many situations of this type in the winter It is not advisable to saturate your plants with water and then expose them to I just wanted to let you know that this applies to your particular situation. In case anyone was wondering about the dimensions, here are the measurements The finished fabric, when laid out flat, measures 46" wide by 150" long (since I have detached the piece and taken it apart for measurement). The number of people is approximately 30. Each of the 6 hoops/each of their seamed enclosures has a space of 5" between them. A 16" section of material is required after every hoop on each end. I liked the nicely-written Total length of the wires is about 58" for shaped, heavy gauge wires. Upon insertion in the ground, a tunnel is created that is at least 18 feet wide and no wider than 35 feet wide, depending on how the hoops are spread. The size is 20" high x 18" wide An area about 10 feet long and 20 inches wide You might be able to extend the length by using the drawstrings at the end of the bag. Currently, mine is spread out about 2 feet wide. I imagine you could go to at least 30 inches wide, but then your height would be affected a little. Can we possibly increase the size to The best I can guess is ( Mathematicians can verify the correct answer or you can try it on your own. 2) Still high enough to support Additionally, I wanted to let you know that I have found these "Re-" This product is an excellent gift for those who don't know how to sew I am seeking permanent anchoring of frost and shade materials, plastic, etc. I have tried endlessly to hammer my metal ones into my hard, rocky ground (and they often bend) due to some reason (the shape / design? 2) I could normally get these plastic Re-use cups It is a matter of sticking the pins in and keeping them The labels are reusable, easy to watch and remove, and have held up to constant use. These can be found in packs of 10 or 25 if you do some research. At the moment, only a 300 pack is available here on Amazon, but I have provided the link so you can see what they look like and know the exact name. Hopefully they will soon carry smaller quantities here. It should help in some way. We wish you all the best with your gardening!.
you for your kind words! This was a pretty expensive bottle, so I almost gave it four stars, but I'm very tired and old. I'll take these over row cloth any day. Protecting my vegetables is easier now that I've found something that cuts down on the work required. Setup was a breeze and took just a few Plants have an appropriate height and shape - I like that The fabric has room to grow without touching it. As well as the simple way to vent the tunnel, I like it. It is possible to build a tunnel at a more reasonable price. Those that I may try look easy to use and well made. I wonder if they would be as good I'd love to have another half dozen!.
A perfect raincoat for the wind and rain. It may feel cold, but it will be I can be confident that it will protect my plants. My use of HARVEST was successful It is important to wrap the guard Putting clothes pins in both of them to make it easier to open and close them at any time. * I'm still growing cherry tomatoes, bitter melon, and egg plants.
This was purchased to start out my tomatoes and squash as the Texas sun can be very harsh on them and I live in a neighborhood that has a lot of wildlife nibbling at my produce. It worked well and I am keeping it for the next planting I plan on doing. I'm very pleased with it.
It's a constant battle against the cabbage worm and the butterfly every year. My cabbage and cauli consumption has slowly dwindled to the point where I have considered giving up. Rather than rest on my laurels, I am fighting back with my Tierra Garden 50- pounder The 5030 Haxnicks Easy Micromesh Tunnel is giant. I was surprised by how simple the package looked when I opened it. The product comes in a reusable bag for storage over the winter months. In the future The setup was quick and easy, just remove the bag from the ground, stretch it out and put it in. Eventually, the tunnel will extend twice as far as I have extended it, which would be quite impressive. In the coming year, I will revise the plan in order to best utilize the tunnel's capabilities. Here is the latest installment in the saga of the war against the cabbage worm. Please visit us/category/tunnel.
For the first time in Central Texas this past winter, a succulent garden was covered with a piece of plastic. Several nights below zero temperatures have been experienced in my area, which is rather unusual. In the garden, 7 plants survived quite well after trimming and general TLC, 3 plants did not survive, and 2 plants appeared dead on top, but survived down low under the leaf cover and rock cover. If these plants survive after trimming and general TLC, they should make it. The most part of my plants were saved by these covers. One of the biggest problems we encountered was that the fabric cover slipped up and down on the metal supports and caused air holes to form at the bottom of the The fabric that tended to slide stopped sliding most of the time after rocks were placed on the areas which were prone to We also faced crazy squirrels with their tendency to chew on the corners and take the fabric home with them. It will be necessary to double two sections in order to fill in these holes next year.
enabled my onions and lettuce to grow even during a winter in Idaho that included snow, freezes, and all manner of other crazy temperature extremes. The salads I picked in April tasted like they had just come from the garden. If you are looking for an excellent deal, then this is it.
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