Blog posts tagged with 'greenhouses'

More and more American households are discovering the benefits to growing their own vegetables at home. In just a five-year period, 17 percent more households—from 32 million in 2008 to 43 million in 2013—took to their backyards and community gardens to test their green thumbs, according to a special National Gardening Association report, Garden to Table: A 5-Year Look at Food Gardening in America.

After you’ve carefully selected a greenhouse that best suits your needs, now you’ll have to put some thought into where it’s located on your property. Site selection is extremely important for your greenhouse, primarily for the success of the plants and vegetables you might want to grow. But it can also pay great dividends in terms of reduced maintenance and maximized time for you to enjoy your hobby if you just keep these factors in mind

Greenhouses were once the necessity for gardeners growing fragile flowers and plants. But with more than 42 million American households taking up food gardening, according to the National Gardening Association, many more gardeners are using greenhouses to extend the growing season.

Plunging temperatures and winter storms could threaten your plants if you’re not careful. But you can protect and extend the efforts of your green thumb this winter. Winterizing your greenhouse helps ensure your vegetables and flowers can survive and thrive despite the frightful weather outside. Follow these seven essential steps to help ward off everything from frost to pests this season:

Home gardens can range from small herb gardens to container gardens to larger backyard plots. But if you want to turn your gardening into a year-round activity, maybe it’s time you considered a greenhouse. More than 164 million American homeowners gardened in the span of a year, according to a recent study published in Greenhouse Management magazine.

As outdoor temperatures rise, so do the temperatures inside a greenhouse. Reduce greenhouse temperatures naturally this summer with greenhouse cooling systems and supplies. Excessive heat will probably damage or kill plants. Cool down crops naturally this summer with Gothic Arch Greenhouses Inc. greenhouse cooling systems.

We appreciate feedback because it helps us connect with our customers and better meet their needs. Our personal, one-on-one customer service is the best in the business. Read what one of our clients had to say about her Gothic Arch Greenhouse in this customer review.

Glass greenhouses have been around since the 1800’s and have gained popularity all over the world. While other types of greenhouse coverings are available, the classic, elegant look of glass is the number one choice for residential greenhouses. Below, we will talk about the different types of glass for greenhouses.

Tight budgets mean smart use of money. American made Gothic Arch Greenhouses are an investment. Starting with the smallest 8-foot by 8-foot structure, a Gothic Arch Greenhouse is designed to grow as needs grow by expanding in length and width in 4-foot sections up to 12, 14, 18 and 22 feet. Although the Gothic Arch design is the company’s signature line, they have a huge selection of other designs from which to choose the highest quality, lowest priced greenhouse kits on the market today to fit your growing needs. Coupled with a wide selection of greenhouse grower supplies and equipment available by phone or on the web, having Gothic Arch Greenhouses as your greenhouse specialist makes sense.

Low-E Glass Greenhouses are beautiful, functional, and more energy efficient than other greenhouses that use standard glass. Low-E Glass is one of the most popular and versatile building materials used in greenhouses, sunrooms, breakfast nooks, and conservatories. Also consider this glass if you are looking to cover a swimming pool or spa, upgrade the windows in your home, or bring the outdoors in by creating a covered sitting area. Why Choose Low-E Glass?