Reseñas de clientes para Invernadero tipo túnel VEVOR, 5,9 x 2,9 x 2 m, invernadero tipo túnel, casa de cultivo con estructura de acero galvanizado, cubierta de PE verde, puerta enrollable con cremallera y 12 ventanas para exteriores.

Easy to assemble, but it's hard to see the numbers on the poles for positioning. I bought this not to use as a green house but to store and dry out my wood flooring. I had a house fire and the flooring was ruined and had to be replaced. I will be repurposed the flooring once it's dried out. The plastic top is not just thin plastic, the greenhouse even in cold weather stays warm, while the suns out. I would recommend it.

This has worked very nicely this summer. Ordered a second one. Negatives are, corner seams could be reinforced to help with windy days, heavier duty zippers for doors and a bit stronger frame We have added support to frame hoping we can keep it up during winter months

Hard to do better on price/sq. ft. Some minor issues possibly with shipping, but worked out with customer service. Assembly was easy, but takes time (lots of joints to tighten). Recommend laying down polyethylene underneath to seal in the sides from pests. Had the pull tab on one zipper snap off the other day, little disappointing but it still works. Big storms and winds snapped one of the staking lines that it came with, had to replace. No damage outside what I'd expect though. Very happy with it so far. Holds heat and humidity very well, plenty of room for plants and working.

The greenhouse was great but the winds in Newfoundland was too much for it. Will probably buy another and look for a sheltered spot to install it

Got one when BRANDON was installed as the puppet mouthpiece, paid 2x more than I needed but HEY MAN FJB. Still figured at least we have one. Then the price went down and bought a second one. The frame tubing is kind of small. Thank God I am a handyman and can engineer just about anything, re-inforced the frame. Just put the cover on a few days ago. I like it so far. You have got to make very certain that all the joints are tight and the cover is snug. If this cover comes loose it will destroy itself in a strong wind.

Many parts but diagram will steer you in right direction. Took a bit longer than planned but it made a good shelter and is easy to move. I'm satisfied.

Using like the cost, nevertheless I think it’s ok for me Hope you do better than and cost different

This should work for starting plants for the garden. Pretty easy assembly. I went ahead and beefed it up with landscaping timbers and scrap wood I had laying around. As is it wouldn't have lasted long in the storms we get in Iowa. I used some pool noodles to help tighten up the plastic after I set it over my beefed up frame. All in all if I get a few years out if it it'll be worth the $100 bucks.

Simple install, even though it was not clear of markings on each piece. Anchors are definitely way undersized, so invest in more robust anchors. FYI: I would advise at least 4 inch trench to be dug to backfill. More reinforcements on corners would be a plus. All in all good value for the money.

Instructions lack a couple of details but still workable. I added extra anchor stakes and roped over the cover due to high winds this spring in my area and everything is looking good. I would like to see a more secure bottom edge, one that would seal better to the ground and still maintain portability, I was thinking of pipe insulation around the bottom frame. Still liking it so far.