Greenhouse Gardening

[Readymom]

Hat Tip to Rick1, over at EHP-D:



How to Heat a Greenhouse Without Electricity
https://www.theprepperjournal.com/2018/11/30/how-to-heat-a-greenhouse-without-electricity/

Heating a greenhouse helps protect plants from the ravages of the harsh winter weather. However, it can cost an arm and a leg trying to do so. Wondering how to heat a greenhouse in winter? Read on to find out!

[Readymom]

Hat Tip to 'Cinnamon', over at EHP-D:



DIY Greenhouse
https://www.ana-white.com/woodworking-projects/diy-greenhouse

Building your own greenhouse is something you can tackle and save a ton. We built this greenhouse about six years ago, and it still looks brand new and is as sturdy as ever. We are happy to share our plans with you - see below. ---CONTINUED---

[Readymom]

How To Build An Indoor Greenhouse
https://www.askaprepper.com/how-to-build-an-indoor-greenhouse/

(SNIP) ... Since our homes are nicely climate-controlled, it makes sense to bring some plants inside to keep them growing during the cold and dark winter months.

Inside our homes’ walls, we can easily provide a warm, well-lit, and moist environment for the plants to grow in. This is where a small indoor greenhouse comes into play. ---CONTINUED---

[Readymom]

Using a Greenhouse for Food Self-Sufficiency
https://www.theorganicprepper.com/using-a-greenhouse-for-food-self-sufficiency/

(SNIP) ... If you want to increase your self-sufficiency, and help the planet at the same time, using a greenhouse can be a great step.

If you’ve never used one before, or haven’t had the results you’ve expected, it’s important to understand some of the best ways to use the structure effectively. Whether you choose a small basic greenhouse or one of the larger hoop greenhouses which are on the market, the basics stay the same. Read on for some tips to follow today. ---CONTINUED---

[Readymom]

How To Make A Small Hoop House This Spring
https://www.askaprepper.com/how-to-make-a-small-hoop-house-this-spring/

(BIG SNIP) ... It is difficult and expensive to acquire more tillable space. Even large plots of land have areas that are not conducive to growing food. Those areas are often dedicated to livestock or other activities.

But there is a straightforward project that costs under $100 and a few hours of your time that allows you to extend your growing season by planting earlier and harvesting later into the season, the hoop house. ---CONTINUED---