Palram - Canopia 6x8 Greenhouse for Outdoors, Walk-In, UV Polycarbonate Panels, Heavy Duty Aluminum Frame, Lockable Door, Adjustable Roof Vent, Rain Gutters, Galvanized Steel Base, Hybrid (Silver)
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Jun 11
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Color: Silver
Size: 6 Ft. x 8 Ft.
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 - Chosen by Better Homes and Gardens as the Best Overall Greenhouse Kit of 2024. 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 is an ingenious greenhouse offering the gardening enthusiast a precise balance of two advanced virtually unbreakable polycarbonate panels along with a strong durable rust-resistant aluminum frame, now you can start growing earlier and continue growing later. The twin- wall roof panels block up to 100% of harmful UV rays and diffuse the direct sunlight; the crystal-clear side panels offer over 90% light transmission. Strong and attractive, this Hybrid Greenhouse offers years of maintenance free gardening enjoyment. Manufacturer Contact Information
Color: Silver
Brand: Palram
Product Dimensions: 97"L x 73"W x 82"H
Item Weight: 63 Pounds
Door Style: French Door
Cover Material: Polycarbonate (PC)
Frame Material: Aluminum
Closure Type: Hinged Door
Nominal Wall Thickness: N/A inches
Number of Doors: 1
Number Of Vents: 1
Global Trade Identification Number: 73
Manufacturer: Palram
Size: 6 Ft. x 8 Ft.
UPC: 763552700773 728131160409 763552406095
Product Dimensions: 98.4 x 72.8 x 82.2 inches
Item Weight: 63 pounds
Country of Origin: Israel
Item model number: HG5508
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jun 11
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.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
The media could not be loaded. Here are my first impressions and setup tips. 1. Installation: While some reviews found the assembly challenging, I thought it was pretty simple, just need to be patient and follow directions in order. The directions are similar to IKEA’s, where it’s mostly graphical, with a few notes scattered throughout where more detail is necessary. It’s recommended to have two people working together during installation. I only had 1 issue with the roof bracket instructions. The part number placement did not match the placement depicted by the image. This only cost me about 30 minutes extra since I had to remove 2 roof panels to move the window placement. It was no big deal and was an easy fix. 2. Sturdiness: So far, it does seem very sturdy. I placed the green house on 4x6 wood frame surrounded by gravel. Using lag bolts to secure the base frame to the wood. At first, it did not feel sturdy and I started to have doubts, but by the time everything was secured, it actually feels really sturdy. It’s only been up for a couple weeks and we have had a few storms, with high winds; there was no issues what so ever. 3. Panels: Panels are very clear and provide plenty of sunlight to come in. The hybrid model has different panels for the roof which also helps trap heat and apparently blocks UV rays. Other reviews say they fly out with high wind. I haven’t experience this yet, and they do feel like the windows are locked in pretty well. However, I will take some extra precautions and use some caulk to try and secure them down, just in case. Tips and recommendations: 1. Panels: The corner wall panels were a bit hard to put in, and we got one stuck as we were sliding it in. We found it was way easier to take the corner post out, slide the panels into the corner post, then put the corner back in like it was one piece. While you are building this, walls are not secured and constantly moving, causing some misalignment, which makes it hard to slide the panels in. Putting the corners together as one piece helped tremendously. 2. Parts: One major recommendation is to count all parts, separate them and place them in clearly marked bags. We did not have any parts missing. All small parts went into bags and big parts were organized, so all like parts were together. You will have extra parts left over, review directions, it’s marked which parts have extra pieces. As mentioned earlier, we did not have issues with directions, but we followed one page at a time and only got parts that we needed for that page. 3. Take your time: It took about 3-4 days to put together, working on it a little bit at a time. It gets very hot in the green house when you get towards the end, so have plenty of water handy if you’re working in the sun. Update: After one season. Well, I now see why other users complained about losing panels. After 1 very strong wind storm, roughly 30+ mile an hour winds, one roof panel came half way off. However, the solution was simple. I made kinda of a net with covered steel cable and clamps. See video, and pic of the final solution. I also added some more caulking near the top of the roof, since that is where the panel came out. Pretty sure this will solve the problem.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2024 by HS HS
Color: Silver
Size: 6 Ft. x 8 Ft.
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 almost 3 years. 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!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2022 by Jenn Z Jenn Z
Color: Silver
Size: 6 Ft. x 8 Ft.
This greenhouse was my first in the "hard-sided" greenhouse variety so I was a little apprehensive about setting it up. However, the instructions were clear, and when followed properly, set up was a breeze. It took a few hours to set up, but I'm very pleased with the structure. I live in the Northeast United States, so our growing season begins (at best) in early April and plants don't go in the yard until mid- to late-May. I have been able to start my seedlings in this greenhouse in April each year and have not been disappointed. I end up with a lush garden in the height of summer and flowers blooming around the yard. I have had this greenhouse for several years and it is sturdy enough to withstand the winters in the Northeast. I did purchase the tie-down package to ensure that it won't be affected by any high winds and have had no issues.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2025 by Paul