Outsunny 10' x 5' x 7' Lean to Greenhouse, Walk-in Green House, Plant Nursery with 2 Roll-up Doors and Windows, PE Cover and 3 Wire Shelves, White

This green house product exceeded my expectations. I do have a few pointers and ideas that may help IF you are thinking of purchasing this item. For starters,the instructions are all "by numbers" and have a diagram of how the pieces go together. Surprisingly there is no written text. I recommend following the picture steps in order and not skipping each step.The parts that came with my purchase came separated in bags. I recommend matching each part group to the corresponding picture and labeling the parts in order [ie. Parts "A",parts"B",etc.].The time it took putting this green house together by myself was an hour and 20 minutes from opening the box it came in to the complete build. I had to use another person to assist with sliding the actual canopy over the frame.After building the green house,I purposely zipped up both entrance ways for an hour and then entered the green house. It was really humid [outside the green house it was 70* and inside it was 90*].Some side items I purchased for my green house was a battery operated light for the inside; a battery operated fan;a thermometer/ humidity meter to check/adjust the humidity and temperature inside the green house.The wire shelves that came with the green house are not as strong to hold heavy items(max item weight 5lbs). Also,the shelves fit loose on the frames. To remedy this,I used zip ties to secure the wire shelves to the frame.As a precaution, be careful when using the zipper to enter and exit. The zipper is not heavy duty.All in all,I rate this product as a "10".-M

While putting the pieces together, it was clear the greenhouse was not sturdy - but once apart and spending the time putting together - decided it would cost more in time and effort to take down and return. The shelves are junk and will not hold an empty pot without it dropping off and breaking. I bought mine for putting garden items in to keep dry. So I thought no problem, not using the shelves. 1st rain storm - the structure pools water on the top, which then bends the frame inward on one side - lower hollow support poles in half and that side of structure collapses - day 2 shored up as much of the collapsed side as possible with horizontal and vertical cross poles in hopes of making it through storm - most items soaked inside due to water dripping through all seams and zipper - day 3 of storm - structure bends on opposite side with several gallons of water pooled on the top again - other side collapsed - 2 hours in the rain of removing items and taking the entired structure apart to prevent further damage to items and the knarled mess is a hazard causing flooding around it. The lean to in theory is a good idea - the materials and engineering are the problem - Part of the problem is a lean to on the side of a building receives the rain from the building roof - without proper structure and more cross grid like engineering (not hollow 1/2 metal that I could bend with no effort) the structure will build water on top.

The pros:a lot more spacious than I expected I'm able to stand up and walk and around with a row of plants on either side of meThe Built in shelves are a nice touch (wish it included zip ties to attach the wire though)My tomatoes are are still alive!The cons:The instructions don't make it clear which way the curved poles go which is important because they are not symetrical and they need to be assembled in a certain direction or water will collect on the rooftop due to an insufficient slope.My biggest gripe though is that the Zippers are single sided so you can't easily close them while inside.the frame is Extremely fragile and the plastic connectors are very easy to break.it is extremely susceptible to wind I had to bury the bottom of the frame in a trench and stake it down with my own 3' 2"*2"inch posts pounded into the ground (the supplied hardware is absolutely not sufficient) make absolutely certain no wind can make it's way under the plastic cover by burying that as well.Conclusion: It can be a fairly nice greenhouse. it held up to a pretty strong storm the other day and I am happy with the results even though it took some work to make it sturdy enough for daily use

Spacious and well designed. My only concern was that I had no ground available to anchor the unit. Since I live in a windy area I understood the importance of doing so. I did, however, have a metal shelf unit that is quite sturdy so I removed a section of the shelves provided with the lean to and substituted my shelving. a few hose clamps secured the unit to my shelving and the extra weight acted as the ground based anchors would have. All my gardening tools are now covered and secured and there's plenty of room to move about inside. The doors open at both ends with a small netted window in the center so air circulation is covered.Assembly was so easy. I did find that gently tapping the poles into the joiners made for a tighter seal. Only a slight problem with attaching the cover and that was because it was just me doing it.

When i received my greenhouse and started to put it together, I was missing 3 peices of pipe. When I contacted the seller, they were excellent at sending me the correct pieces, although it did take several weeks.I have also found that the cover is not waterproof and leaks a lot during rain, making it impossible to store anything in the greenhouse.

Was excited about this greenhouse but quickly learned it is not built for durability or multi-year use. The plastic breaks too easily from rain or snow on it and the metal poles bend and rust quickly.

Great product!