FeelGoodUK 6M(L) x 3M(W) x 2M(H) Polytunnel Greenhouse Pollytunnel Poly Polly Tunnel Fully Galvanised Anti Rust Steel Frame (PT6) With Metal Door

Relatively easy with the click in place fittings to build single handedly - though I built from the base rather than build the roof first. I did struggle a bit to get the cover on as it was just a bit to tight. I would also suggest more side plastic, as this would have been useful to bury more firmly into the ground.So far so good. Not had terrible winds yet but has withstood some 35 mile winds. Though this in a fairly sheltered spot and I have braced the sides onto a permanent bench frame and put in angle supports on the side where the wind tends to sweep across the allotment. Only minor problem is the side window flaps would not keep closed when windy. So a solution will be needed for that, though I really like the amount of air that this long window vent lets you get into the tunnel.What I do really like about this tunnel is the spacious feel to it. I have two other normal curved sided tunnels of the exact same floor size and this tunnel just seems - even though it is equally 6m x 3m - so much more roomy. Great height as well - at least a half foot higher that my curved tunnels. Not likely to use the windows for capturing rain as I have the hose but did try this and they worked really well - a nice idea.

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I had three volunteers to assist me put the frame together. We assembled it according to the instructions. It was not difficult to assemble the frame however it really helped to have the extra hands to assist. We spent half a day digging a trench round the frame and making sure that the bottom of the cover was well secured. However today was the first windy day and the entire thing lifted and blew away into the neighbour's field. We have retrieved it but the frame is damaged and the cover is torn. I think there should be a warning that it needs extra securing to cope with windy conditions.

Strong frame, goes up easy (did it single handed), seems solid.Similar to others, I noticed some stitching around the door has split a little but not enough to be bothered about, cover could be an inch longer so it does not need to be stretched to fit the door which would fix that issue.Benefits from very level ground and staking down...Also, make sure the flaps are buried or covered with paving slabs or similar. If a very strong wind gets under the flaps it can pull out the stakes and flip the poly tunnel.This happened to us but we have bought another because we were very happy wit it.

prosholds wellwater tightkeeps heatalot spacegave alot space to add ur own fence walls for climbing plantsconshad add foam to bars as normal bas tear the covergot another cover due to one that was with it had small hole in it they where super nice people

Good frame around Polly tunnelBut the cover seams to rub on the frame when the wind blowsWaring a hole at one of the Conner'sI had to make a few changes to the Polly tunnel just so it will last a bit longerDue to the strong winds were it has been placedFoam on all the bars to stop rubbing and I put a few more bars on the frame work to strengthen it all followed by a wooden door and wooden frame at the front and back of the Polly tunnel to protect it a bit more an a bit more insulation other than that so far so good next winter should tell the tale if it will last will update then only been built for 3 months nowEasy to build but study the assembly

Initially we thought this poly tunnel was excellent, but within a few months the cover had started to deteriorate, the seller didn't want to know as they said it was not covered by the guarantee, well what is then? Now the whole cover is in shreds, every square of plastic has dropped through to the inside and we've had to buy a new cover, not what you'd expect in such a short time. I would avoid buying this particular tunnel, look around for a better one as the idea is good, just poor quality.

The steel frame is robust enough to withstand Irish winds (on a secluded site, though). The Poly material with embedded rip-stop is great, but the workmanship on the cover is flawed:Now for the cons:- seams are not done in a very robust way - it tears here & there already, just from the winds. Nothing I couldn't fix, but the fix is needed.- skirts are WAY too short, and therefore it is hardly possible, to get the poly cover tensioned properly. What you see on the pictures, is what you'll get in your garden. This is not very good, because properly tensioned cover, would add a lot of strength to the whole construction, and that is missing here.- all the tabs, are ripping off on their own. This is just not good enough-The door zippers are crap, one of them blocks all the time, requires careful closing, with both hands, while pulling the sides together - pain in the back, reallyGenerally, if you are not shy of doing some DIY/repairs/modifications, I could (just) recommend it, for the price-conscious guy, but be aware of the (rather serious) compromises. I will be redoing the whole doors (insert frame, and wooden frame doors, instead of the zipper ones, also have redone the tabs that were supposed to have tension lines/cables attached to them - these were joke, to put it simply). So I can recommend it as a base to a better, and still cheap project, but on it's own - I'd have my reservations, the workmanship is just not there, and too many corners cut.I will add few words after the winter season, how it withstand it.