Tunnel greenhouse

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Ahmed
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by Ahmed » 12/12/21, 19:04

Without falling into the rigid : Wink: , making a rounded frame yourself is not complicated: a good template and a traction system, you're done; much simpler and faster than with pinion greenhouses, which are also less advantageous. However, it is the tarp that costs the most and there, no way to tinker ... I have to restore a small greenhouse of 4x8m to install my (future!) Paper / sawdust log press; this essentially consists of replacing the old tarpaulin with a new one and placing insulating protection on the arches beforehand, to prevent the new cover from "baking" in contact with them; wires to support the film well and it should. Fortunately, I still have tarpaulin in reserve, but it is not an infinite stock. And we have to make it last, we agree, Humus? :P
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GuyGadeboisTheBack
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 12/12/21, 19:12

Tarpaulins Direct can help you ... : Mrgreen:
And then, if that can give you any ideas:
http://yats.free.fr/serre/
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humus
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by humus » 13/12/21, 17:26

Ahmed wrote: And we have to make it last

Absolutely ! : Lol: or easily recyclable. : Wink:
Last edited by humus the 13 / 12 / 21, 17: 32, 1 edited once.
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humus
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by humus » 13/12/21, 17:30

GuyGadeboisLeRetour wrote:And then, if that can give you any ideas:
http://yats.free.fr/serre/

The split bamboo looks a bit soft.
and in one piece, it must be stiff to bend.
A complete bamboo steamer folding might be interesting, I finally need a good oven. : roll:
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GuyGadeboisTheBack
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 13/12/21, 18:58

humus wrote:
GuyGadeboisLeRetour wrote:And then, if that can give you any ideas:
http://yats.free.fr/serre/

The split bamboo looks a bit soft.
and in one piece, it must be stiff to bend.
A complete bamboo steamer folding might be interesting, I finally need a good oven. : roll:

No, I have bamboos of about 2/3 cm in diameter and about 5 / 6m in height. By linking two "opposite" (In 69, if you prefer : Oops: ), it is as usable as the fiberglass poles. For rigidity, triangulate or just reinforce. Too stiff, it's never good.
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humus
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by humus » 13/12/21, 19:18

GuyGadeboisLeRetour wrote:
humus wrote:
GuyGadeboisLeRetour wrote:And then, if that can give you any ideas:
http://yats.free.fr/serre/

The split bamboo looks a bit soft.
and in one piece, it must be stiff to bend.
A complete bamboo steamer folding might be interesting, I finally need a good oven. : roll:

No, I have bamboos of about 2/3 cm in diameter by connecting two "opposite" (In 69, if you prefer : Oops: ), it is as usable as the fiberglass poles. For rigidity, triangulate or just reinforce. Too rigid, it farts.

Note bamboo is not stupid, it is solid and recyclable.
And for durability it is a question of hot air gun but we can consider a surface cooking with a torch?

I have some that are cut out all the time, without any treatment, to make a little fence and it won't last for decades, and probably not one. : Wink:
In a greenhouse it may be better protected.
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GuyGadeboisTheBack
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 13/12/21, 19:19

Yes, in a greenhouse it is better protected and in any case, the tarpaulin will always last less than bamboo, because of UV rays.
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Ahmed
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by Ahmed » 13/12/21, 20:13

With bamboos, you have to pay attention to the knots which constitute points of friction against the plastic film, as well as the departures of branches which are inserted in their proximity ...
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GuyGadeboisTheBack
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Re: tunnel greenhouse




by GuyGadeboisTheBack » 13/12/21, 20:16

Ahmed wrote:With bamboos, you have to pay attention to the knots which constitute points of friction against the plastic film, as well as the departures of branches which are inserted in their proximity ...

It is 100% true.
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