I live in a place where temperatures deceptively drop at any time of the year, consequently making my small balcony garden suffer. This year, the weather has been fickle, without the nice summer that is necessary for heat-loving crops such as tomatoes and peppers. Needless to say, I haven’t gotten any harvest so far (to be transparent, though, bugs are as much to blame as the weather).
It made me wonder how nice it’d be to have room for a greenhouse so my plants could be happy and thrive all year long. If you are in the same boat, but have a garden or outdoor space for installing a greenhouse, I have news for you: Costco’s latest greenhouse is designed to be the lifeline of your edible and ornamental plants whenever there’s a nip in the air.
We gardeners, whether amateur or seasoned, know how unreliable weather can be around early spring and late fall, and even rain can be disastrous to many plants, ruining the hard work and harvest of the season. To that accord, a greenhouse is an investment worth your time. Yardistry 6.7 feet x 7.6 feet greenhouse at Costco is exactly that. It is made of double-wall polycarbonate windows and 100 percent FSC-certified outdoor premium lumber, offering a durable shelter for your plant babies.
This Costco greenhouse is the perfect size for any hobby gardener. It comes with a wrap-around wooden counter, open shelving, and metal trusses. The greenhouse has a heat-sensitive automatic roof vent that opens and closes based on indoor temperature and humidity levels. A base wall vent provides added ventilation.
Also Read: 10 Best Vegetables to Grow in Containers and Pots
The wooden greenhouse can be assembled in 10 to 12 hours with two people. Its pre-stained and cut wood eliminates days of work. The unit has pre-drilled holes that further ease assembly. You can find all the components in the kit, except the power tools. Priced at $1,300, the Costco Yardistry greenhouse can be a godsend for your garden space in the approaching cold days. So, are you ready to make a worthy investment for your plant babies?
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