Outsunny 6' x 6' Greenhouse for Outdoors, Polycarbonate Greenhouse with Rain Gutter and Roof Vent, Aluminum Walk-in Green Houses for Outside Patio Backyard Garden

This took me a minute to figure out. I’m 70. Alone. Female. No tools. I highly suggest using an electric drill. (I actually put this together with the Allen wrench provided, so it can be done but took me awhile.) You’ll probably also need a rubber mallet to get some of the plastic pieces in (or apart, if you put the plastic pieces on the wrong corners like I did). Organize all the parts carefully when unpacking. Everything is labeled, but if there are, for example, three of something, only one will be labeled so you have to have your systems in place. I organized all the pieces in the house and brought out only what was needed for the next step because the panels can blow away. (There is a film on both sides of the polycarbonate that will need removal, btw.) I misread/misinterpreted the diagrams in two strategic places and had to backtrack, which was frustrating, but managed to undo enough to switch support pieces and hobbled along until it was done. I can’t emphasize enough how important it is to caulk every seam, inside and out, when you’re done. I don’t know that it could handle much wind if you didn’t and it would be really loud and probably would let rain in. It goes from rattly and unstable, before caulking, to being a tight, sturdy, really sweet green house if you do and even though it took a lot of time, I think it’s essential. Go slow, don’t force anything. Make sure every polycarbonate panel is cleanly within the aluminum slots. I’m so pleased with the design and functionality. I got it to overwinter my citrus and some tender plants and am happy with my purchase. It’s not easy to put together alone but doable. I recommend this product. Good luck.

At first, it felt cheap because of the flexible glass. But after assembling the whole thing, it actually seem sturdy enough. Definitely needed to be secured otherwise it will move or fly if there’s a high wind.I rated it 5 because there’s a few error on the parts sent to me. The four corners are supposed to be 2 different sets of 2. On the paper, it says 2 5A and 2 5B but I received 4 5B that’s why you can’t screw two of the corners to the main frame. Another 2 parts are missing holes. It’s the beams.

Really big disappointment after I saved so long. Not anywhere near worth the money. They don't package it appropriately for the "windows" nor the aluminum....aluminum shows up dented in multiple spots you will definitely need needle nose pliers to try and straighten it out and make it still usable and the windows with the special uv tape stuff on them show up ruined...peeling off to where you have to smooth it out best you can but it looks like crap and some of it has holes or corners missing...even if you have multiple experienced builders working on it a lot of the seems won't line up because both the windows and aluminum are a bit warped like the way wood does when it gets old or is left in water. The directions were terrible...half the time they tell you to put what goes on the left on the right it's opposites constantly so watch for that...and when you get to the part of installing the top window that opens and it has no arrows or instructions...look at the side without the "leg" on it and match it to the top supporting beam..it has to slide in from the side before you attach the black plastic pieces at the end and it doesn't tell you..so in the end you try to pop it in but it wont...also take care with sides..since the cheap uv windows are bowed and the screws are terrible. Oh and the gutter holes don't line up in the end either....

I was building a deck structure upon which to set it, and provide some additional rigidity. After building it yesterday I decided to get 10 - 1 1/2 simpson angle brackets and I'm going to use 3 per long side (each), and 2 per end (each) to screw it onto the deck.If you're looking for very detailed written instructions, this will NOT be the greenhouse for you. If you cannot apply some reasoned deductive logic, this will not be the greenhouse for you. I add the last, because in my case, and assembling it by myself, a couple of the numbered structural pieces were not numbered/lettered, and only 1 each of the matching plastic wall and roof pieces were lettered.The visual instructions worked well for me, although there were a couple steps I had to think out, so that I could actually insert the plastic wall and roof panels. When I got to the end, I determined that I was short 2 screws, but that was not the case. I ASSumed that the same black Allen head short screws were for all six connection points on the door, and it was only the middle two. The other four screws were wedged flat head silver screws. Since I liked the black screws as a more secure solution, I chose to get 2 more screws from (Big Box) the store, and use them with blue loctite.When the package(s) arrived I was fearful that they had suffered shipping damage, as they were dropped by UPS on a rock pile well out back of our property, between the house and my shop. There were a few panel channels that were bent in, and easily bent back into place.I was also concerned about rigidity, but to be honest it seems to be pretty solid once assembled.Since we're in N. FL where there are high winds, storms, and the infrequent tornado, I don't expect miracles from this unit, but if the wind gets it, the only thing that should suffer will be the wall and roof panels. If that occurs, I'll replace them with corrugated transparent panels.