not familiar with it..i have a "too small" small greenhouse that is double wall polycarb with alum frame..i like it but of course would prefer a larger greenhouse someday..
mine has no supplemental heat so it is restricted in it's use
Brenda
Bloom where you are planted.
http://restfultrailsfoodforestgarden.blogspot.com/
And with a more elaborate drainage system than Mike's. I have a lot of ideas spinning around in my head. One is to heat it with biomass, a la Jean Pain. I literally have easy access to tons of wood chips.
Thanks, Paul. I've had Mike's $50 and Up book since the early '70's. Read it then and it's been on the shelf ever since....or was until the grandkids moved in. I'll pick up his greenhouse book. I've been going over your wofati ideas and see some interesting things there. I suspect I have much the same mentality as you with regards to cheap and readily available materials. My problem here is logs are neither cheap nor available in quantity. Dirt and wood chips fit both criteria (both are free). Composting the wood chips has the advantage of providing large quantities of fertilizer needed for an acre+ of garden. I've been composting chips on a smaller scale for several years.
Joel Salatin has signs on his property that say "Trespassers will be Impressed!" Impressive tiny ad:
A rocket mass heater is the most sustainable way to heat a conventional home