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Palram

Palram - Canopia Hybrid 6' x 6' Greenhouse - Green

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Color: Forest Green


Size: 6' x 6' x 7'


Style: Greenhouse


Features

  • TWO PANEL TYPES PROVIDE ULTIMATE BALANCED GROWING CONDITIONS - Virtually unbreakable twin-wall polycarbonate roof panels protect from strong sunlight exposure while crystal-clear polycarbonate wall panels provide over 90% light transmission.
  • STURDY THOUGHTFUL CONSTRUCTION WILL LAST A LIFETIME - Panels block harmful UV rays to protect plants from sun overexposure. The sturdy, oxidation resistant powder coated aluminum frame includes a galvanized steel base to add structural stability.
  • STEP-BY-STEP DIY INSTRUCTIONS DESIGNED FOR HOMEOWNER INSTALLATION - Easy installation accomplished with sliding panels' assembly system. Galvanized steel base includes designated pre-drilled holes for anchoring (anchors not supplied) for additional stability. Single hinged door can be assembled as either right or left hand door to gardener's preferences.
  • THOUGHTFUL FEATURES DESIGNED FOR CONVENIENT AND PRODUCTIVE GROWING SEASON - Magnetic door catch included to keep the greenhouse door open or use the lockable door handle to keep door closed. Built-in gutter system for effective water drainage and collection. Adjustable vent window included for air curculation to balance humidity and temperature.
  • MAINTENANCE FREE DESIGN FOR A LIFETIME OF USE - Polycarbonate panes are 100% UV protected to not discolor, fracture or shatter. Parts and service available for year round support.

Description

The Hybrid 6' x 6' Greenhouse from Palram - Canopia combines two types of polycarbonate panels to create a balanced environment for your plants. The translucent polycarbonate roof panels have twice the heat retention of single layer panels and allow the light to reach your plants at all angles while the crystal-clear polycarbonate side panels provide over 90% light transmission and block harmful UV rays. Polycarbonate is a virtually unbreakable polymer that provides the light transmission of glass, but is lighter, stronger, and safer. Palram - Canopia engineers their panels and aluminum frames to be strong, highly resistant to harsh weather and sun, and durable. This attention to detail continues with an integrated gutter system for drainage as well as a roof vent and hinged door to provide airflow and allow adjustment of heat, humidity, and ventilation. The 6' x 6' Hybrid Greenhouse comes as a complete kit and can be easily assembled with simple tools. Extend the enjoyment of your growing season and protect your plants from harsh weather and pests with the Hybrid Greenhouse kit from Palram - Canopia! Manufacturer Contact Information


Product Dimensions: 73.2 x 72.8 x 81.9 inches


Item Weight: 80 pounds


Manufacturer: Palram


Item model number: HG5506G


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Take Your Time, Get a Heater
Color: Silver Size: 6' x 8' x 7' Style: Greenhouse
Review Image by Jenn Z Jenn Z
Prior to purchasing this greenhouse I read many reviews, for this and other greenhouses. I had bought one of those $150 ones last year that has the rip stop plastic covering a plastic tube frame. I had clamped it to a base of pallets and plywood. Despite the harsh winds coming off the field that have torn metal and ripped concrete tie-downs a foot out of the ground with screenhouses and pergolas, my cheap little greenhouse stood firm through the winter. I'm mentioning this for a reason... stay with me. So after less than a year my cheap little greenhouse had thousands of holes eroded in the plastic. I tried ordering a new cover and got a total runaround before eventually they were in backorder. Why spend $150 for less than a year? So late one night I hit BUY and spent a little more on this greenhouse. If it lasts me 3 years it pays for itself. First of all, whoever engineered a full size greenhouse to fit in like a 3'x5'x6" box, hats off to you. It seems the part design is at least partially centered around fitting in the box. You will also marvel at what you pulled out of a box the size of a party cupcake pack from Sams Club. Once together, it's a bit of a masterpiece of aluminum and plastic interlocking pieces. The reviewers mentioned taking your time, and that is key. There are no words - instructions are pictoral and the devil is in the details. It's sorta like one of those "can you spot it?" puzzles when you have to study the picture for the slightest of clues of what's hidden inside. I was all excited when I read a review on how one woman constructed it in less than a day when others said it took two people a couple days. But clearly, unless you are assembling this for the 10th time, slow down. He who finishes first loses here. I'm just one 51-year-old short lady and it took me 3 good afternoons into evenings after work to assemble. Full disclosure: I am very comfortable with construction but also yeah I may have been slightly pokey after working all day. It was an additional Sunday afternoon to build and level a nice solid base out of plywood and pt lumber (make sure you get ground contact lumber). The 1st day included 2 hours to unpack the parts, count them and place them in numeric order, read thru the directions. Another excellent tip: all nuts/bolts should be 75% tightened unless they tell you otherwise. Exceptions would be when marrying two pieces together to create one long piece such as the roof ridge. When you are completely done, tighten everything. Make sure your diagonal cross bracing is especially loose. Biggest tip: tie it down. With my high winds, I couldn't do enough. I screwed through the holes in the base into the plywood. Additionally, I bought their tie down kit. The cable on the kit is pretty thin and the ground anchors are completely inadequate (I yanked them up easily by hand) but the other pieces are proprietary and good to have. If you study the tie down kit you can come up with your own pieces I'm sure. I kept the kit and just used thicker cable I had on hand, cement, thick eyebolts. The reason I think my cheap little greenhouse didn't budge in the wind is I left no orifices for the wind to take hold. So a solid heavy base, matched by closing the window and door at night and with any wind, will make your tie downs effective. Or so I hope.... if this thing goes with literally thousands of seeds planted in it I may lose my mind. Some miscellaneous tips: predrill your holes for the couple steps when you are supposed to drive a self-tapping screw thru the aluminum rod and into the connecting aluminum piece. Next, jerry rig the top window with more substantial supports or the wind will take that right away. And finally those silly little gray plastic spacers that go on top of plastic side panels, and to some extent the roof panels, made me insane. Mine kept popping off, refusing to go on despite figuring out this may be a good use for the wd40 they recommend in the beginning. I was intent in getting them perfectly placed and flush and really I don't think it matters as long as they are superficially on there and pinned in place. I had cut myself multiple times over the course of a good hour fighting with them, had blood all over the panels like a murder had taken place. Yes the rain washed it off. But that may also be why they suggested work gloves in the beginning. All in all, this will seem like a completely cheap kit when you unpack it. But if carefully put together and secured, you have a greenhouse that may last. In the end, I'm pretty sure I could've built a cabin easier than this greenhouse (unless that cabin kit was to come in a 3x5 box). But hey I'm not afraid to say it... I'm proud of what I built and you will be too!! I am adding onto my review after having owned the greenhouse one year. It is still as sturdy as when set up, no wear or discoloration on the plastic. A huge tip: if you live in a cold climate like I do, be prepared to use a space heater most nights. You will get frost inside the greenhouse and the freezing temps will prevent your seeds from growing. A bit of a bummer that you will be using so much electricity but nobody ever said gardening was a cheap hobby! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 19, 2022 by Jenn Z Jenn Z
    • Overview, Challenges, and Hints - Pelham 6 x 10 Hybrid Greenhouse
Color: Silver Size: 6' x 10' x 7' Style: Greenhouse
Review Image by Douglas G. Douglas G.
Review Image by Douglas G. Douglas G.
Review Image by Douglas G. Douglas G.
Review Image by Douglas G. Douglas G.
Review Image by Douglas G. Douglas G.
We purchased the Pelram 6 x 10 Hybrid Greenhouse plus several accessories. The greenhouse parts were in two large boxes and the accessories where in three boxes. Every component of the greenhouse must be assembled. Nothing is preassembled. In addition to the tools listed in the instructions, have a level, 10 mm socket wrench (or a powerful cordless screwdriver capable of being fitted with a Philips head and socket), and needle nose pliers. You might also need a drill fitted with a Philips head driver because some screws are too difficult to tighten by hand or with some cordless screwdrivers. It took 2 hours to sort parts, group pieces, and straighten damaged parts before beginning the assembly. Out of the box, several aluminum pieces had blemished surfaces. Some aluminum parts arrived bent. The polycarbonate wall panels are very thin and packed tightly overlaying each other. Those panels are very difficult to separate without crimping them. About 30% of the polycarbonate roof panels were damaged (bent and/or crushed) at the corners. The boxes were not damaged suggesting that the parts were defective when they were packaged. Fortunately, the roof frame hides that damage on the panels. Most parts are either embossed with an identifying number, tagged with a paper label, or in labelled bags. However, some parts have no labels, or the labels are worn and illegible. The greenhouse requires a firm foundation. Pelham’s instructions specifically indicate not to place the greenhouse on support blocks positioned at the corners of the frame. If possible, avoid building the greenhouse directly on the ground, especially if the area isn’t level and compacted. We built a floating wood deck, and we’re glad we did because Pelham suggests that the base of the greenhouse frame be secured to the foundation. We used wood screws (provided in the optional anchor kit, not with the greenhouse kit) to fasten the frame’s base to the deck. The instructions also describe using anchors (provided in the anchor kit, not with the greenhouse) to secure the frame to plastic or concrete foundations. However, I can’t imagine securing the frame to concrete with anchors without risking significant damage to the frame. That’s because the anchors are to be installed through narrow holes on the top and bottom edges of the base frame. You’ll need a long-shank driver to fit inside the holes to secure the frame to the foundation. The greenhouse walls have no penetrations to accommodate a garden hose. We laid PVC plumbing underground and then up through the wood deck to accommodate a future watering system inside the greenhouse. The instructions include narratives in 19 languages plus supporting figures. The instructions are challenging to follow and sometimes seem inaccurate. For example, the instructions describe instances when nuts should remain loose and not tightened until later during assembly. However, we had to snug some bolts right away to keep pieces in place and then loosen them later. In other instances, we had to eventually loosen bolts that the instructions indicated to tightened. And there are cases when the graphics fail to address whether to tighten the nut when it’s placed on a bolt. Some figures are difficult to interpret. It’s not always clear how to arrange parts to match the graphics because there isn’t enough detail on the graphics, such as blow ups of part cross-sections. You’ll benefit by having an enhanced ability to look at a graphic on paper and create a three-dimensional mental image of the assembled parts. Greenhouse assembly requires two people. There are few instances when the people can work independently because someone needs to hold parts while the other secures them. The framework will be flimsy until the greenhouse is almost fully assembled. Here’s a few clarifications about the greenhouse assembly: -The greenhouse includes four aluminum braces: two for the back and two in front. The braces are very thin and easily bend. They’ll warp and pull the frame out of shape if installed wrong. The braces have oval holes at one end. Position the braces so the oval holes are at the bottom of the braces. The bottom of each brace is to be positioned at the bottom of a vertical wall beam. Provide a separate bolt to secure the bottom of the brace. Don’t attempt to use the bolt securing the vertical post to fasten both the brace and secure the post. -Most bolts are positioned in grooves in the frame and the frame keeps the bolt heads from turning while installing the nuts. However, there are some bolts (in the corners of the greenhouse) that are not in grooves and the heads spin while applying the nuts. Those bolt heads and nuts are difficult to reach so you’ll need needle nose pliers to hold the bolt head and a ratchet wrench to tighten the nut. -Door assembly is late in the project. But pay attention in advance how you intend the door to swing because it affects assembling the door frame early in the project. It’s too late to change the door frame when it’s time to assemble and install the door. -The door has a gasket along a vertical edge but be prepared to glue it in place because it slips out. -We purchased a shade cloth to block direct sun seasonally. Unfortunately, the shade cloth can’t be installed in the Hybrid with shelves already in place. Pelram provides no warning about this situation. -We also purchased an anchor kit with hurricane straps. One of the wires for a hurricane strap overlaps with the Hybrid greenhouse roof vent and prevents it from opening. Our email to Pelram seeking help with this matter bounced back even though we used the email address Pelram provided in the directions. We've contacted, Canopia, the company that recently purchased Pelram. Don't attempt assembly the greenhouse in breezy (say >15 mph) or rainy weather. It took us 12 hours to assemble the greenhouse working intermittently over several days during ideal weather in Florida. We purchased the greenhouse to protect plants during the occasional nighttime winter freeze and to grow milkweed and raise butterflies. To our disappointment, the finished greenhouse is not sealed well. There are plenty of spaces and gaps, including a significant gap between the top of the door and its frame. We suspect the greenhouse won’t retain heat overnight and wasps (deadly to caterpillars and chrysalis) can get inside. We’ll buy gaskets to fill the gaps. In our opinion, the Pelram Hybrid structure is a shelter not a true greenhouse. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 22, 2021 by Douglas G. Douglas G.

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