Easy DIY Hinged HOOPHOUSE for Raised Bed

[@Claymore1977]

What kind of people dislikes these types of videos? It's free knowledge/ideas. What is there to dislike?

[@darodes]

“If it doesn’t work, I might learn something from it”….. love that mindset! Always push forward and try new things!

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

This is how we do it in the garden hehe. :-)

[@barryisland3349]

Great video and I hope many people follow your ideas...when I did mine I just drilled holes in my timber framework and inserted the pipe into the 100x50 timber so no pipe brackets are required and it is still in use many years later...👍👍

[@Inkdraft]

Really nice job. Christopher says, "I am not an expert." Then shows clips of himself working in a shop with thousands of dollars worth of equipment. Love it.

[@johnfromleeds]

I was thinking of buying a pollytunnel but I've now come across this video which has changed my thinking entirely. I can see my next garden project is going to be a copy of this. Thanks!

[@murraycorbett9460]

From Canada: I have been watching many, many, hoop house gardens and, your video is the best by far. This I will build this summer. I will use a twin hoop system to ward off the cold. I get's to -50 degrees C here in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Canada. Thank you Christopher, such a fantastic video, Love it. Murray

[@Selfsufficientme]

Well thought out design and excellent demo video - nice one mate! :)

[@valeriekirsch1362]

Brilliant

[@1Gibson]

I never understand the thumbs down people give to me just don't watch if u don't like it.... I think u did amazing!

[@robertamatteson3402]

I love this! I had raised beds but didn't make a cold frame out of them. One thing I disliked with the raised beds is they dry out quickly so i put an irrigation drip system in them. Now I am old and can't do all this stuff any longer but still like to see what you youngins are doing.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so much Roberta! With the plastic it dries out slower. Drip irrigation is a good idea! :-)

[@barbararickman8543]

I have 7 raised beds, many of them the same size as yours. Going to send this to my husband as a way to start plants earlier here in the Northeastern USA

[@scottfoss716]

Wow, Christopher very impressive. You are very talented. Those Peppers have a chance to survive now. The Force is with you.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so much Scott! They are in the bed now, and are fruiting and flowering like crazy!

[@LindaKordich]

What are you going to do with all those peppers, once they're ripe? I'm sure you'll have dozens of them!

[@Stu2366593]

Very useful video. I live in in a rural area south of Ottawa, Canada and this summer it has been very wet and cool. Thank you for your generosity in sharing your ideas. Definitely will look at building something similar for our peppers and tomatoes. We currently use brackets to hold the PVC in place, your ideas make for a much more robust bed. How it the bed holding up?

[@BriCherie]

Love this!!! It looks nice. Add jugs of water so it radiates the heat at night. With the top down at night it will hold the heat in.

[@karimahabdul-hakim2290]

Christopher your beautiful Hoop Garden green house is absolutely phenomenal too me 💚💖

[@annaleam265]

@Thomas Coulthard bahahha

[@MidwestBriar]

CHRIS!!!!! People are finally watching your channel!! 29,150 views and counting!!!!! nice man! keep it up

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

THank you so much! :-D

[@marilynnscherer4540]

Christopher, thanks so much for sharing this. I'm excited to have my husband take a look at your video, and hopefully get inspired to make one for our garden. Good job!

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great, Marilynn! :-)

[@FrankWoodPhotography]

Love it! Particularly like how you maintain the height inside. Genius to use gas cylinders too!

[@curtisneal9725]

Greetings from Texas. You're a cool guy and I really enjoyed watching your video. Great job!

[@tosgrob]

I am new to gardening, and this looks like something that I would very much enjoy making. I live here in Kitamaat BC Canada, and the weather often leaves something to be desired. I have a few veggies and a few berry bushes on the go, but they are just starting their career so won't produce for a couple of years or so. I'm experimenting with seaweed compost--pretty powerful stuff! I hope to get some potato plants going here pretty quick. Thank you very much for your great video. Last year I made A-frame roof trusses to serve the same purpose as your hoops. I will now use both on different sections of my little 'farm', and compare them.

[@slwjenks]

Great job Christopher! You are very creative and awesome!

[@martinrudd2380]

i have a problem with winter snow load on the lid, it will collapse the roof? We get lots of snow. might try a frame under it.

[@95SLE]

I see a winter project in my future for next spring. I run a church garden that also serves as an outdoor classroom for our church day school. I am also going to investigate a duel temperature WIFI enabled monitor so the children can track the temperature inside and outside the enclosure. Your project is a simple elegant solution for a small greenhouse.

[@patriciawhite1116]

Love your hinged hoophouse. It makes me want to build one for early spring & late fall growing, and for tender crops like lettuces in Arkansas, USA. And good luck with your peppers. Something you could do to help stabilize the PVC: drill where the hoops and the horizontal support meet and run your zip tie through the holes. It will take a little bit longer but it will keep the PVC from sliding along the support.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great idea! Might actually do that when I change the plastic.

[@jellis811800]

great looking hoop house buddy!.. very good job!

[@johntsaoussis4389]

Patricia White is a great woman and a great woman to the best uhhh of gryjfse in 🍽. .

[@shastakennmpx17]

I bought excellent handbook from WoodPrix website. Just google WoodPrix and start your journey to the better life

[@lucianoancu6109]

Patricia White

[@sassyslimchick]

WOW! That is awesome, well done! For winging it you are very talented. Thank you for sharing your amazing work.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so much! :-)

[@vaidassuopys4295]

Thank You Christopher for nice idea, will try to do the same :)

[@MarkBohland]

Thank You. This will help me protect my Rhubarb during the winter in Ohio, ISA.

[@ellievukovic5754]

I think this is very well done. The only thing I would add is a latch to secure the hoop frame to the raised bed. The winds where I am are strong and they could potentially lift the lid high enough to flip it off of the bed. Wouldn't have to be anything fancy, a simple hook and eye would do it. Excellent job!

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

If I had problems with wind I would do that, but there is no need for it here. :-)

[@groussac]

The cylinders were a great idea! Thanks for sharing your video with us.

[@denisebedford8649]

Really liked the way he showed us how he used the brackets. That's always a challenge for me. He captured that step really well. I like the simplicity of this solution.

[@davebarnett4120]

Fantastic engineering! Love to see people raising their own food!

[@kenolson3064]

If you put wood chips beneath your raised soil bed, the decomposition will create enough Heat to keep your peppers happy at night. Just a thought. Good luck.

[@williamblythe7665]

Don't know how I got here, but love the Hoophouse! Well done.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Haha! Great! :-)

[@ozarkfarming2181]

Awesome video man.

[@ajrikli]

Great vid, man! I did two ~1.3m squared greenhouse tops to my raised beds today and hinged them because of your video. Let's see how they work. Thanks!

[@marcoscheepers]

Good evening. Saw this today and immediately bought the fittings. Mine is standing already in cold rainy Stellenbosch, Cape Town... (a bit smaller though) Thanks, it is amazing. And I love your 'patent' with the bolt and angle. works like a bomb...

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great! Send me pictures on facebook so we all can see! :-)

[@DocScience2]

= @@ChristopherBrandsdal = I like your design.. . If someone was doing it again, I would suggest at point 9:30 to put the hinges at least 6 inches from the end of the board,, to reduce the chances of any spit in the wood at the end, caused by the stress of the screws being so close to the end.... Being as it is 3 years later, please take a close look and tell me if there has been any hint of crack stress at that point....Thankyou for posting... - One more recommendation that I never see people doing, but I recommend to staple bare wires about 1/4 inch apart, , around the outside of the top board of the raised bed, and attach to a battery or step down transformer from ac voltage.... This will keep slugs and other night crawlers out of any raised beds.. . Because the wires do not touch, they will not use any electricity...put in a fuse in case the wires are ever crossed for any reason, , like carrying a board and the board rubs against a wire , shorting it. -

[@marykedykhuizen6902]

I will definitely follow your plans as I have 4 beds that I could use this for.Thankyou for sharing

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Glad you liked it. :-)

[@sabinemach390]

Perfect raised bed!!! Looks really great!!! I hope the peppers grow very good in it! Have a nice garden year and greetings from Bavaria. 😁 Sabine

[@winnipegnick]

What a fantastic idea and simple enough for a DYI project. Thanks.

[@BackToBasics001]

Looks good! Look forward to the progress vids.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks! :-)

[@clintkolyer7520]

Excellent, I like the way you pull the plastic tight. I usually use wiggle wire. Good job I like summer too but I live on the big island of Hawaii so I don’t have to deal with winter. But I do deal with too much rain and I live at 4000 feet and so does get cold here at night. Aloha.

[@johnepperson8867]

WOW!!! You are very innovative and an excellent craftsman, thank you for the video!!!

[@dragonshadow3707]

That's mad to see as I have been building the exact same thing for 10 years now it's mad how someone can make the same thing even when they live no where near each other and I am sure there has been other people making this even before me but good video bud thanks brings back good memories on working out thing to make gardening easier.

[@CarstenBerger]

very simple and cooll thanks from Berlin ;-)

[@socrnjazzz]

Awesome hoop house! Great engineering and metal work! Then to cap it all off you did an awesome job on the cinematography and editing! Can't wait for more videos!

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so mych! I was actually happy about the camerawork this program. :-)

[@socrnjazzz]

Dude, your video went crazy viral! I keep seeing friends that aren't on this community post it on facebook.

[@jeancraig7765]

You have a fantastic idea ! You must have quality craftsmanship in your past. Super nice job ! And a well done video also !

[@liliaanimobono6328]

Fantastico. Bellissimo lavoro, uno dei più belli che ho visto. 👍👍 Beautiful work one of the most beautiful I've seen

[@cschnitker8865]

I'm going to copy your setup only here in Texas high winds and gusting at times. I will put one window lock at the handle. Looks good.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great idea! Send me pictures when you are done! :-)

[@cschnitker8865]

Christopher Brandsdal it's a deal

[@GraeMatterz]

One thing I suggest is to use a tie-down (chain, cord) to tie the front edge of the hoop frame to the front of the bed (maybe one on each front corner) that would be snug when the hoop frame is raised. That plastic makes such a large sail surface that if the wind catches it while it's open there's a possibility of flipping it all the way over, which would over-extend the gas shocks and likely break them.

[@debutrhythm3248]

Really creative,useful and impressive work Christopher. Hinged HOOPHOUSE for Raised Bed. Much appreciated. Hope you get through with the patent.

[@TravelMinutes1]

Great video, one thing I was thinking you could do was to add a 2"x 4" across the middle and attach another gas shock or even 2 (one on each side). Either way, good video and thank you for the idea.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Cool idea! Thanks. :-)

[@stevedierks74]

I want to thank you for this video. I had just put together (bought used) three 4 x 16 x 5 (?) boxes. I replaced a couple boards and a 3.5x3 support, and installed them all. I filled them with dirt, but i have to go back and level them again, didnt come out right. Anyway, i was at a local Home Depot (all you need "tools and wood, etc.store in the US) and got some Pex, i had the idea the same as you, but you took it to the next level, i couldnt figure out (Frame a window that opens..or door) how to get into the space for access to the plants. you answered it for me, thanks! great video.

[@caseyporter9]

Hi there If you drilled numerous holes in the top header pipe then connected a hose pipe you would have a self contained unit

[@traineespark]

stealing that. thank you

[@nakquada]

@@traineespark I'm stealing that too

[@MistyMightBeManicShaklefor7416]

Necessity is the mother of invention! looks fantastic and I can't wait to see all the peppers you get :-)

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Will show the peppers soon. :-)

[@kc_hustle6289]

Nice work. Make sure and update us a bit later on how the hoop house worked with your peppers.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

I most definitly will! :-)

[@PaulHolness]

Christopher Brandsdal so did it work out?

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Sure did! Watch this one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qGWZop6kr6iBfKM

[@PaulHolness]

Christopher Brandsdal thanks! Watched it and have your plans and thanks again for your commentary. Very enjoyable. Don’t change anything.

[@22toomany20]

This is amazing!!! Thank you so much for sharing. Gardening goals right there.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank YOU for watching! :-)

[@barnehagefanden]

"Two in the width" 😂 Digger norwenglishen din ❤️ Smarte løsninger, kul redigering. 👍

[@doloresrose371]

Thanks for sharing! I think that is the best idea! I live in Southern California so we have a very long growing season. With something like this, I could continue to grow tomatoes in winter.

[@shantahsieh4833]

Did You make it with woodprix?

[@shannonamend]

I made it with woodprix :)))

[@specialk22tt]

Great idea with the gas cylinders.

[@RAMII19780529]

Great video... My wife sent it to me and said "make this". Did you ever think about drilling little holes along the top PVC to make it into an irrigation system? I might try that.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks! No, I will hand water this summer to get a feel for the box. If I were to put in top irrigation, I would run that in a separate pipe to keep the structural integrity of the pipes.

[@Marie-yx5ie]

Well done to you Christopher, good job 👍😉🍀🇮🇪

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so much 😀

[@secretsandra1]

Very net and tidy,thanks for the upload.

[@AuShawster]

I did a similar hoop (8 X4) My concern is about the additional weight created by the metal brackets. I was able to drill almost through the frame to hold the 1/2" tubing than reinforced the weakened framing by gluing tubing to frame with epoxy. It has lasted 5 years now.

[@frankt7521]

What is the length of the 1/2" tubing?

[@AuShawster]

@@frankt7521 10ft

[@frankt7521]

@@AuShawster Thank you

[@nellieschobbe5632]

Wow Christopher a wonderful Idea. Now I can make one like it myself. Good luck

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great, thanks! :-)

[@petelogiudice8202]

Drill holes into the tops of the boards to insert the hoops into. Works just as well, but you don't need the hardware.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Yes I could, but this will last a bit longer and gives a higher arch. :-)

[@petelogiudice8202]

Just make the pipes longer and put a small saddle of metal with a hole in it. Actual the strain against the metal rod is going to cause the pvc to fail.

[@Claymore1977]

@@petelogiudice8202 Dude. You are nitpicking. Either way, there is strain on the pvc...one way it's on the inside of the pipe, the other way it's on the outside of the pipe. BOTH will lead to failure eventually and pvc is pretty damn resilient as it is. It's not like this a permanent structure to withstand the apocalypse either, but if you wanted to really make it that much stronger you could use some UV resistant conduit or a higher schedule (thickness of the pipe wall) pvp although that might make it harder to bend. I could be mistaken on this, because I don't know at what length pvc is sold in Norway, but as for the length of the pipe...it looks like he didn't trim the pvc but just used whatever standard length it was bought as. "Making it longer" would require glue and fittings etc and wouldn't as flex as uniformly as one solid piece. Also, if you drill holes in the wood to insert the pvc, metal saddle or not, it's going to create weak spots on the rails. Couple that with the pressure exerted by the pvc and I guarantee the rail will fail LONG before the pvc does. 1/2" pvc has an actual OD of 13/16"...that doesn't leave very much material if that sized hole is drilled into a 1.5" piece of wood.

[@petelogiudice8202]

@@Claymore1977 Troll much? My original comment was to save on the hardware costs. Nitpicking? Seems that is your specialty. Even my second comment was an attempt to help make the build cost less and work as well or better.

[@johncolpo1150]

good job the best idea i have ever seen very practicable for a quick green house

[@pikifrino]

Excellent job but video too! Thank u for sharing.

[@jeannettejacobs6467]

Loved your video. Can't wait to try it myself. Thanks for sharing. Good luck with your peppers!

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so much! :-) Send pictures when you do!

[@waldemarwieligda2690]

good job Sir Christopher. Regards.

[@richardpeterson3753]

I think it's about perfect. nice work. I needed this more to keep cats out of my raised bed than to act as a green house, but our weather is often cold so it will be a functional modification that shouldn't cost a whole lot.

[@lucasgrowsbestyt]

I could really use one of those right about now.

[@ShareOrBeBanned3029]

Well done! You've given me a good idea about how to build a *2m x 2m hoop-house* over my *existing garden beds.* It doesn't snow where I live here in *Australia,* so my construction doesn't need to be so elaborate. *Thanks for sharing.* 😊

[@Алекса-ж5ф]

Молодец! Настоящий мужик!

[@francvancanvas]

Well done! Its on my to do list now! Sometimes the simple things works the best and this is one of those designs. Thanks man from South Africa

[@gdr88]

serious question as I want to try this. will the hydrolic hinges rust when it rains?

[@ivenstorm]

I can only assume(haven't watched the video yet mind you) that the hinges are stainless steel, which means they shouldn't rust. Short of that, you can replace hinges somewhat easily, and even use certain things on it to remove the rust if it does rust.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

They might rust, but they are really cheap so if they rust I could always change them out. I will take them off in the winter time.

[@gdr88]

Christopher Brandsdal good idea, thanks!

[@arleydrew]

Why build something with a known failure mode? Using treated wood and stainless or galvanized steel might cost you an extra 30% in initial costs, but it'll last at least twice as long.

[@arleydrew]

I actually had looked it up and it doesn't contain cyanide. It USED to contain arsenic, but hasn't for a long time. There's no reason not to use it. Ironically, you were the one making the false statement that should've been looked up.

[@Carneysmachine78]

One of the best videos I've seen on building the hoop house. Thank you for your time on this.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you for waching. :-)

[@milosen6744]

I have built similar covers (but significantly smaller) that I have over my plants on the balcony. However, I use fiber cloth instead of plastic, since it let through air, sunlight, rain and protects against insects and birds while keeping the ground temperature even and thus protects the plants from both frost and extreme heat, allowing me to have the lid closed, and thus protect the plants from the wind as well. :) Supplementary note: I bought my fiber cloth at Biltema (in Sweden), but you can find similar fiber cloth online. Here for example: www.gardeners.com/buy/all-purpose-garden-fabric-row-covers/11747.html

[@negretem1]

Where can you get the cloth

[@milosen6744]

I bought my fiber cloth at Biltema (in Sweden), but you can find similar fiber cloth online. Here for example: www.gardeners.com/buy/all-purpose-garden-fabric-row-covers/11747.html

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great! I will make a few with fiber cloth myself for my greens. I only use plastic for the tropics. :-)

[@OlObuffalo]

@Malinee Murry, do you...or anyone else know of a bio-degradable option for this cloth?

[@milosen6744]

@OlObuffalo, the fiber cloth from Biltema that I use, consists of compressed fibers which over time are broken down by the sun's ultraviolet radiation. If you google "biodegradable gardening cloth", you'll get a lot of hits. Here is one example: nonwovenchina.en.alibaba.com/product/60555395795-210145589/Biodegradable_PP_Spunbond_Gardening_Non_Woven_Fabric.html?spm=a2700.8304367.rect38f22d.3.77ea9ea8E0UGU9

[@pacervault3350]

I love it! Can't wait to build mine...Thanks for the video!

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks, Michael! :-)

[@mattysancho8988]

The 244 people that disliked this are just mad they didn’t think of it

[@teddibrownbrown3620]

I think your right !

[@向往自由世界]

that is really good idea i will do it in winter time to save my vegetable.thank you too share it

[@shastakennmpx17]

I'm sure you can find awesome woodworking plans on woodprix website

[@neelypeterson5379]

Excellent work, Christopher! I have several large raised beds, similar to yours. I plan to use your hoop house idea to attach remay or shade cloth as well, as needed. I read the comments from people who recommended drilling holes in the lengthwise pipe to turn it into an irrigation system. I would rather just lay soaker hoses on the surface of the bed. It is extra money, but watering from above wets the leaves, which may not dry well in this confined space and so can promote disease. I am disabled, so have to reduce work as much as possible. I have a tap at the head of each raised garden bed, to which I can attach hoses for soaker or drip hoses on timers so the beds don't dry out due to inattention or when I am away. I live near Vancouver, BC, Canada, (zone 8)so I can grow certain cool weather veggies year round, and with a hoop house (on my list to make this summer!) I will be able to grow salad greens year round, as well as extend spring and fall for other plants. I will need to drill a hole through the raised bed wood to feed a hose in when the hoop house lid is in use. Thank you so much for the inspiration.

[@MrMinij86]

Brilliant Christopher, I had a go at this today on my Allotment in Soggy old Britain. Was good fun.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

So glad to hear! 🙂

[@FutureIsBlue-tq1xy]

Great idea. I will make a small one using a wooden crate as the base and repurpose a bed frame and hinges in my shed. The only thing I'll need is some plastic sheeting. I may just use spare clothes hanging rope and a wooden prop to hold up the lid instead of the gas cylinders.

[@casualpreparedness2347]

New Subscriber Here, from the Gulf Coast of Alabama. Excellent Video. 💯👍👍😎🇺🇸

[@tracyruth4247]

Wow, great idea...love it!! Great job, Christopher! Thank you for sharing😀🌱☀

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks, Tracy! :-)

[@danielmccabe9532]

I'm going to install one on one of my raised beds. This video was we'll done. This well give me a head start on my planting seeds .good job.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks! :-)

[@jaynematzkinhair8830]

Very cool! Thank you! I'm in California USA and this would be great with shade cloth for my blueberries, and plastic when it gets cold. Gas cylinders. Very clever.

[@petewiltbank4376]

I actually had something else in mind using materials I already have, but after watching this video I think I'll try this first and try my other idea sometime in the future. This will be a great starter.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Great! Hope you enjoy it as much as I did. :-)

[@debbiemurray4744]

Love this idea, and your enthusiasm and attention to detail.

[@lblake5653]

Great idea! Adapting is the key.

[@charlesayache6801]

Excellent idea, modest and talented realization, maybe I will try it but smaller...no room... thanks a lot!

[@MrMixalis007]

Awesome video !! Thanks for sharing. Will be making one of these very soon.... after 21F in Orlando the past two days.

[@NubianP6]

I love this! I’ve watched several hoop videos today, but this is by far my favorite.

[@danobable]

Thanks Christopher, lovely hoop house, I'll be making one for our garden in England. I am going to try a different way of making the hoop supports as I have lots of threaded bar here. I will use 8mm threaded bar cut into 250mm lengths for the hoop supports. I will drill 7-7.5mm holes 50mm deep in the frame, put the threaded rod in the chuck of a drill and screw it in, hopefully it will work! Thanks for the inspiration. :-)

[@PaddyNinja]

You sell yourself short Christopher, you have an inventive mind which is a great gift. You thought up a solution to this problem, wow, how many people could have come up with a similar result on their own? Not many...lol. The only thing to add is to ask the viewer to Subscribe and not to forget to click the little bell icon to the right of the Subscribe box, for updates on your next videos...lol. To boost your Subscriber audience and pass along your amazing information. Many thanks brother and may the force be with you.

[@nathanmaddock1703]

Great video. I appreciate how you edited the metal bracket build process, it clear and concise. Also, the hoophouse looks great and the design is excellent. I hope it works out well.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks for the love! :-)

[@I.am.Mumma.Bear.1]

I love the nut and bolt idea 😊👍🏽

[@billyjoejimbob876]

Thanks, Christopher! Your video is very well done, pretty precise and to the point. Good Job! The only thing I would add, at least for US residents, is to remember that most plastic sheeting available and hardware stores / big box stores, not including actual greenhouse plastic, is only 4 mil or even thinner. Try to find 6 mil. thickness if you can, usually at a local farm supply outlet. Here in NC I buy at Agri Supply and they usually have a pretty good supply of different thicknesses, types and colors of plastic sheeting. Also, newer plastic sheeting no longer has much resistance to UV rays and will, by design as an effort to have it "break down" sooner as to not be around in landfills for a gazillion years, so therefore it start to weaken/disintegrate fairly soon in constant sunlight and is also liable to not withstand rough weather. It might be good for up to 6 months from my own experience and will need to be replaced each growing season.

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thanks for the input! I was planning on changing the plastic next year, but I will wait and see how it handles the winter. :-)

[@DavidWhelbourn]

Nice video, thanks for sharing, I will be building one for one of my raised beds here in New Brunswick Canada.

[@simondryer6205]

Loved your enthusiasm for the topic and your video. It was really informative and well put together. Thanks

[@ChristopherBrandsdal]

Thank you so much. :-)

[@lv143582]

This is brilliant! I want it. Calling my carpenter today