Can this be used to cover a greenhouse? In the south were snow is rare and light when it happens.
592058
absolutely. It's a wonderful product. My husband actually splined this into screens for our screen porch and it was a clear view and very strong.
592059
It could probably handle the snow, but I would only try it if there's little danger of sticks or anything else falling on it. I think it could probably be pierced fairly easily. I used this to wrap a screened porch last winter and it held up well.
592060
I used it as removable windows for my Polaris Ranger; it seems pretty durable and I think it would be ok for a greenhouse.
592061
I use it for storm windows in my screen house. We get heavy winds and snow here in the north east. It held up fairly well last winter. However I would be concerned about hou much weight it could carry should it snow or if you get heavy winds. Hope this helps. Good luck
592062
Yes, I'm sure it can. I have noticed that after being in the sun for 2 summers the material begins to blister and in some places it tears.
290685
I don't see why not. I live in Los Angeles so the worst weather we see is heavy rain, but it's very sturdy and stands up to high wind - the kind that knock trees over and whatnot. There's a window on the roof that opens and closes, so you could easily keep it shut during bad weather. Overall an excellent greenhouse.
1241211
Yes, but it can't freeze. It should be protected from the sun. I would recommend enclosing it if you can.
793642
Yes, the product produced is a foam that has the look of snow. So, warm or cold weather dosn't affect the result. I live in Florida if that help you any
1337832
snow won't hurt it, but it a mesh screen-like material, so rain and snow would go right thru it!
1278273
The liners are opaque, not transparent. However light does travel through them so they may work in a greenhouse setting. Good luck Sunil!
550754
They maybe fairly thin, but with the bevels in the panels they are fairly durable. We have had ours set up since the end of May beginning of June. We haven't had any issues with greenhouse in the wind, cold and snow. ... And we live in Minnesota.
809407
I would say yes, however, I would not recommend it being placed out in the weather, where it could be damaged by rain or snow. Great unit! In a thirty foot space wall to wall I used two to cover complete are. I was not certain of coverage distance for just one.
1056640
Probably if not a long and deep freeze but only for one winter. I bought mine to cover my spa and the UV rays ate it up in about two or three months.
306970
My greenhouse is in constant sun which makes it get extremely hot. I would venture to guess, yes, it would be able to stand a grow light.
315128
Yes can be used outside as long as it is above freezing and out of the weather for all kinds of plants.
1787922
This is designed to be a temporary canopy. The manufacturer says to take it down when stormy weather comes. It is not rated for snow. May hold up if you go out every day and remove all the snow from the canopy. But don't let high drifts pile up against the legs. Take a drive around your area and see if anyone up there has a similar light weight fabric canopy installed -- probably not very many. If you want a more sturdy and permanently installed canopy, look at the all metal types.
1460500
Yes I use it in a greenhouse 24/7 during the winter months October through April. It has safeguards. It is able to be set to a temp so that only the pilot remains on once it gets to the set temp unlike others which run constantly.
1252373
It would not work in your winters. It's not very thick or strong enough to hold snow.
2247655
I live in Louisiana, but we did have below freezing weather this year and my planter held up find. Don't know about snow though.
2045170
Yes, I had it outside for a while. It can also handle cold temperatures though I don't remember the exact temperature range at this time I believe below zero. Check manufacturer specs. If enclosed, keep in mind the infrared light causes reflection glare upon a window and you probably won't get a good image. I think under an eve would work.
2011714
I used it all last winter in Northeast Ohio. Had many nights below 10° below zero. It was under a roof but side of building open to outside. Worked well ..... You do have to top off every few days due to evaporation....