What is a greenhouse?

It is a versatile functional building for beginning, growing, or maintaining plant seeds, young plants, and plants foreign to the present environment. Many seeds from fruits, flowers, vegetables, herbs, and trees will grow in a greenhouse. The building is helpful in providing work space and storage facilities.

Other Advantages such as:

No pests:

• There is total control over the interior environment for both plants and operators. Plants and people can escape pesky bugs.
• Avoid many unwanted pests.
• Select plants that have minimum pest problems.
• Be aware of dominant insects in your environment.
• Use building materials that repel or reduce insect infestation. Examples include cedar wood and treated lumber.
• Organic or commercial products provide protective barriers around or in the greenhouse.
• Minimize doors opening.
• Review building, doors, and screens for any leaks to prevent insect invasion.
• Floor inspections for any slight cracks allowing pests to enter.
• Roof inspections.
• Quarantine new plants before adding them to the general population.
• Know your suppliers.
• Correct companion plants.

Year round growth:

Any seed, seedling, or starter plant grows in the greenhouse for permanent residence or temporary preparation care for outside gardens.

Temperature and weather control:

Plants grow in almost perfect weather. Quality, higher yield, year-round growth, and healthier plants are realized.

Specialized Planting:

We grow orchids as they are seemingly non-allergy. Unique plants are hard to grow, out of season, rare, or are challenging to grow. These plants are in categories of herbs, cacti, succulents, heirloom, organics, palms, and some vegetables like mushrooms and other types of flowers.

Greenhouses are available for both residential and commercial use:

The size and kind of building relies upon land availability, building materials suitable for your climate, types of plants, and residential or commercial use. Land space will determine the size of a free-standing building, types of plants, or hobby and business use. Commercial growers invest in large land tracts as relates to their horticulture interest. A hobbyist works with space around their residential area.

Author Name: Tricia Deed