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MTB Supply

MTB Outdoor Portable Walk-in Garden Greenhouse 2 Tiers 8 Shelves with PVC Cover - 56" Lx56 Wx77 H

    • Based on 266 reviews
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Sunday, Nov 17
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Scent: 56“Lx56”Wx77“H with PVC cover


Features

  • Strong and durable frame built with heavy-duty powder coated metal
  • Clear polyethylene cover and roll-up door for easy access
  • 8 steel wire shelves for holding seed trays, pots and tools.Please make sure that all the tubes plug tightly, then put the cover on it.
  • Protects plants from extreme hot or cold weather
  • Dimensions: Length: 56 inches, width: 56 inches, height :77 inches;Steel tube diameter: 0.63 inches (16 mm) thickness: 0.4 mm, transparent PVC thickness: 0.1 mm

Color: Frame+PVC Cover


Brand: MTB SUPPLY


Door Style: Roll Up Doors


Cover Material: Polyvinyl Chloride


Frame Material: Metal


Closure Type: Zipper


Number of Doors: 1


Package Dimensions: 35.35 x 14.65 x 6.93 inches


Item Weight: 26.3 pounds


Manufacturer: MTB Supply Inc


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 17

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not for eveyone but it might work for you
Scent: 56“Lx84”Wx77“H with PVC cover
Not for the impatient or the assembly-phobic. I think the 84" length is a bit past the practical limit of this structural approach but it is workable. Don't set up this greenhouse on a windy hilltop because it really can't take much stress. A sheltered location is best. Let this greenhouse be what it is - a very inexpensive starter greenhouse. It's not an $800 greenhouse. Arrives as a small but heavy (40 lbs.) box filled with metal tubes, plastic T and X connectors and a really faded single sheet diagram for assembly. I was able to successfully erect this little project and here's what I learned: Before you start, carefully unpack the box to find the faded assembly diagram. Tape the faded assembly diagram sheet to a square of cardboard so it doesn't blow away, keep it handy and refer to it often. 1 - lay out all the parts near the assembly location first, sorting by size and type. I know, I know, the instructions always say to do this and no one ever does but in this case, it's super important. 2 - put the plastic outer cover out in the hot sun while you are putting the frame together - this will make the cover much more pliable and much less likely to tear when you put the cover over the frame. 3 - start by laying out all the pieces for the bottom section first. Connect all the parts so you have the base completely framed. It's important to use a hammer to *lightly* tap the sections together after the metal tubes are slid into the plastic connectors. Make sure each tube is fully seated in each connector, or else the frame will be too big for the plastic cover. 4 - after the bottom is complete and all tubes are seated in their respective connectors, place all of the vertical tubes in the upward facing connector sockets. 5 - Assemble the first shelf frame by itself, again tapping the plastic connectors onto the metal tubes after the shelf frame is assembled. 6 - lower the shelf frame onto the upright tubes and align and start the tubes into the downward facing connector sockets. Lightly tap the connectors with a hammer to seat both the upper and lower vertical connector sockets. 7 - repeat step 6 for all of the shelf frames. 8 - add the top row of tubes and sockets that do not include a shelf and the two top tubes ath make up the doorway in the front and the cross brace in the back. 9 - double check that all the tubes are seated in their respective sockets - look for sections that look out of square. 10 - assemble the roof arches - *caution,* there are two ways to assemble the roof arches and the wrong way will make it look like the arches won't span the top so if that happens, double check the diagram and try again, then install the roof arches in the upward facing top sockets. 11 - place the shelf grids in their respective locations. 12 - *important* now put your plants on the shelfs in the greenhouse frame. This will add the necessary weight to keep the greenhouse from blowing over when the cover is put on. If you don't have any plants yet, lay anything that weighs 5 to 10 pounds on several of the shelfs. If you have nothing else, a few one gallon water jugs work great. 13 - place the roofline wires (should be the only parts you have left at this point) in the holes punched in the top of the roof arches. 14 - unfold the plastic cover and find the door - *unzip* the door before putting the cover on. Starting at the rear of the frame, pull the cover over from back to front and tie the frame ties immediately. 15 - grasping the short cross pieces on the bottom row only, lift the frame slightly and pull the excess cover plastic under the frame to make the cover snug. The weight of the plants pressing down will pinch the plastic sheet between the ground and the plastic sockets on the bottom row, holding the plastic sheeting in place. 16 - step back and marvel at the delight of your wonderous creation. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2020 by 2muchTV
    • A frame made of cooked spaghetti
Scent: 56“Lx84”Wx77“H with PE cover
This greenhouse has a bunch of short pieces of thin pipe held together by plastic connectors. The problem is that this creates a lot of flexibility in the structure. Because of this flexibility any wind will rub through the skin and even dump all of your plants off the shelves.
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2023 by T&M
    • For the Price - As Good As it Gets
Scent: 56“Lx84”Wx77“H with PE cover
I should come back and add pictures to show how I set up this type of greenhouse to make it last. I see many people complain about the lack of sturdiness, but for the price, this is as good as a greenhouse gets. I've been ordering these for years (usually need to replace/get a bigger one about every two years - which should be expected here in Colorado unless you plan on dropping over a thousand dollars for something more long-term.) I always use bricks, sand, and gravel, + any pots inside to help weigh down the structure. They also provide rope to help tie everything down now, which is great. Don't rely solely on the stakes. Try to attach to something strong or use pots with dirt (and plants in them) to weigh everything down further. I always add in heat mats + lights that help with warmth. If you leave water in glasses/bowls, you can also get some humidity going in there (even on colder days.) If you expect adverse weather, it can't hurt to throw a tarp on top for extra protection. When it snows, I'll go out and brush everything off with a broom periodically. You can probably even get more time out of these than I do - but I tend to really use them. When I'm ready for a new greenhouse, the old one becomes extra storage or a portable hail cover (which is clutch here in Colorado.) I needed extra space, so I was excited to up in size this season, and I wasn't disappointed. Great for starting peppers and everything else here in Colorado, where our last freeze date isn't until May. If you know what you're doing, you'll get plenty of use out of this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2021 by Zach Zerr
    • Easy to build, but take care. Instructions are fair but can be a little confusing.
Scent: 56“Lx84”Wx77“H with PE cover
It took me about an hour apiece to assemble the frames (2) and another hour to get the covers on them both. A challenge by myself but doable. They seemed a bit flimsy as I was assembling but once the covers are installed, the tension appears to help stiffen the frames up. I do not like the way the shelves just rest on the tubing, they get knocked off too easily but I found that some simple solid copper wire makes good clips to tie them down. One is complete and the second will be this afternoon. The tie-downs are a bit on the weak side. Winds out here can get pretty fierce so I will be doing extra anchoring as well as ballasting the bottom edges of the covers. Overall, they seem to be pretty good for the value. Looking forward to getting them into operation as my started houses. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2021 by Mongo Wildman

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