Polytunnels Construction Services

If you are thinking about purchasing a polytunnel, you've probably been researching polytunnelsUK suppliers, comparing reviews and trying to figure out which polytunnels best suit your needs. While these are all important considerations, you also need to think about the internal layout and any additional fittings you might need. Buying extras along with your polytunnel will give you leverage to negotiate a better deal and also save on delivery costs. Here are some of the extras worth considering.   Floor covering A great design feature of a polytunnel is you can construct it directly on top of earth. You don't need a concrete slab like a greenhouse. This gives you the option to plant directly into soil, think about what to use inside the polytunnel, raised garden beds or cover the floor with mulch, gravel, sheeting or pavers. Depending on your intended use, a quality membrane floor covering can be a great option. It will prevent weeds and allow easy sweeping of soil and ...

Polytunnels are simple, easy to construct additions to any domestic gardening set up. You can easily build your own polytunnel and get some plants in the ground over the course of a weekend. This begs the question, if it is so easy to build a polytunnel, why do all polytunnel suppliers advertise polytunnel construction services ?   Difference Domestic and Commercial Polytunnels While it is always tempting to save money and attempt some DIY, commercial polytunnel installation is best left to the professionals. There are a couple of differences that make polytunnel construction services a necessity for commercial tunnels.   ●      Size: An obvious difference between domestic and commercial polytunnels is their size. Although there is little difference in basic design, commercial polytunnels are generally wider and longer. There are also multi-span commercial polytunnels, many of which have a higher clearance level to allow for machinery. Larger pol...

The impact of global warming on Britain's weather is becoming increasingly apparent. Flooding, cold snaps and heatwaves are all becoming more extreme and more frequent. For gardeners, severe weather can wreak havoc and destroy crops. Plants grown in a domestic polytunnel are protected to a certain extent from wind, rain, hail and snow but are in more danger during a heatwave. What can you do to minimise stress and damage for your polytunnel crops during a heatwave?   Hot, Hot, Hot For gardeners, a domestic polytunnel offers an affordable option for growing plants such as tomatoes that would typically struggle in the British climate. The polytunnel creates a microclimate, trapping the heat and moisture that plants love. However, as daylight hours increase and summer temperatures rise, so does the heat in your polytunnel. On a sunny day, without ventilation, your polytunnel's internal temperature can easily exceed 35 degrees celsius and, during a heatwave, rise above 40 d...

Polytunnels are becoming an increasingly popular addition to the rural landscape across Britain, as horticulturalists discover the many benefits these affordable structures have to offer. We spoke with a leading polytunnel supplies , PolytunnelsRus, to find out just what these benefits are. 1. Increased Crop yield One of the biggest motivators for installing a polytunnel is the potential to have a much higher crop yield. Growing produce in a warmer environment not only increases your options when it comes to choosing plants, but it also helps to produce more fruit or vegetables. Subject to the crop you are growing, and the conditions for growth, crop yield can be elevated from double up to ten times the yield, when conditions are perfect.   2. Extended Growing Season A polytunnel harnesses the power of the sun to heat up the interior. This means you can start growing plants earlier in the season and also finish later. Depending on your location, you can expect to gain an e...

As one of the UK's leading polytunnel suppliers, PolytunnelsRus can handle all of your domestic and commercial polytunnel requirements. Polytunnels offer a wide range of types and sizes which have many uses at affordable prices, so talk to the team at PolytunnelsRus and discover how we can customise any design to meet your needs.   PolytunnelsRus Our team is composed of industry professionals with expertise in all aspects of polytunnels, including planning, design, construction and material selection. We have over 22 years of industry experience to draw upon, so you can be confident in our ability to deliver top quality products and services. In fact, customer satisfaction is our top priority, so we go above and beyond to make sure we deliver what we promise.   Polytunnel Uses Polytunnels are a simple but highly versatile structure. They offer great value for money and can be used for so much more than growing plants. By varying the type of covering, Polytunnels c...

The impact of global warming on Britain's weather is becoming increasingly apparent. Flooding, cold snaps and heatwaves are all becoming more extreme and more frequent. For gardeners, severe weather can wreak havoc and destroy crops. Plants grown in a domestic polytunnel are protected to a certain extent from wind, rain, hail and snow but are in more danger during a heatwave. What can you do to minimise stress and damage for your polytunnel crops during a heatwave?   Hot, Hot, Hot For gardeners, a domestic polytunnel offers an affordable option for growing plants such as tomatoes that would typically struggle in the British climate. The polytunnel creates a microclimate, trapping the heat and moisture that plants love. However, as daylight hours increase and summer temperatures rise, so does the heat in your polytunnel. On a sunny day, without ventilation, your polytunnel's internal temperature can easily exceed 35 degrees celsius and, during a heatwave, rise above 40 de...