Polytunnels Construction Services

Can I grow turmeric in a domestic polytunnel? Turmeric, just like ginger, is a spice that is grown from a rhizome. In a garden polytunnel , turmeric is grown very much in the same way as ginger. Above all, what you need to know about growing turmeric is that it needs warmth.   When growing turmeric or ginger in your domestic polytunnel, preparation is the key. Ginger and turmeric both have one thing in common. They don't like to grow in the ground in colder climates. Even as far south as Spain, you will find that both species like to grow in pots elevated from the ground.   Growing Turmeric in a Garden Polytunnel   Your turmeric needs to be planted in pots that are elevated at least 50cm of the ground. You can build a growing bench using bricks. Simply place your bricks in a square or whatever size fits in your domestic polytunnel.   On top of the bricks, place a wooden top. In my domestic polytunnel , I have used an old door. I know that this sounds ...

Okra loves a warm atmosphere and lots of sunshine. When you are deciding to experiment with more exotic crops in your garden polytunnel , okra is a good exotic vegetable starter. Not only because it is easy to grow. Okra is great to eat and can be added to a variety of dishes including casseroles and pies.   What Are the Health Benefits of Okra?   Even though okra is not a large vegetable, it certainly packs a punch when it comes to health benefits. As a matter of fact, it is one of the few vegetables that you can grow in your garden polytunnel that produces a higher-than-average level of magnesium.   Okra is also rich in both vitamin C and A. It also contains folate and is a rich source of dietary fibre. When Should I Plant Okra?   If the temperature within your domestic polytunnel is constant and does not fall below 10 Celsius, you can plant okra almost any time.   Plant okra directly into the ground or in pots. As long as the seeds are...

Are you the proud owner of a garden polytunnel? When you have been growing crops and plants in a domestic polytunnel for a couple of years, you are probably starting to think about expanding your range of crops.   Fortunately, the average garden polytunnel is a flexible structure. If you are not into polytunnel gardening now, you may want to consider investing in a gardenpolytunnel . You will be pleasantly surprised when you find out what you can grow in a domestic polytunnel.   What Fruit Can I Grow In A Polytunnel?   You can grow anything from the humble cherry tree to exotic fruits such as citrus. However, before you move on to more exotic fruits, you should practise your craft on more local fruits. Let's go back to that cherry tree for a moment. Easy to grow trees such as cherry trees do surprisingly well in a polytunnel. Starting off slowly growing indigenous trees is the best way forward when you want to learn how to grow trees in a domestic polytunnel....

More of us than ever before are growing vegetables in our gardens. When you want to grow your own vegetables all year around, a great way of doing so, is to invest in a polytunnel. Domestic polytunnels are a bit like people. They come in all shapes and sizes. You are bound to find at least one that meets your needs. Polytunnels are surprisingly easy to assemble. If you are looking for advice, there are specialist suppliers of domestic polytunnels that can help you. Not only can you grow fruit and vegetables in polytunnels, they are also perfect for when you want to store gardening equipment or provide shelter to animals such as chickens, geese and other types of farm animals. What Can I Grow In My Polytunnel? Of course, it depends a little bit on where in the UK or the rest of the world you live. However, garden polytunnels are very versatile when it comes to growing both fruit and vegetables. That being said, not only can you grow fruit and vegetables in your polytunnel. Many b...

This introduction is a basic understanding of three types of undercover build, they are seen as cheaper options to either plastic or glass framed builds and can be used in all sorts of versatile ways, to suit many types of needs in the great outdoors, at very competitive prices. Obviously you must consider what type of covering and fittings do come with the product of your choice! That's why you should always ask some questions as to what product type would best suit your requirements and your location.   Canopy Structures   If you are looking for a canopy covering for your business, which helps enhance your business entrance or dining-outside ability, then these versatile structures are available to be used for all sorts of purposes from storage areas, retail display areas, play shelters, swimming pool coverings and educational, or garden centre entrances. These versatile structures can be purposely designed and built, they offers good protection for clients and custome...

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...

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...