Deleted my comment because you actually addressed my question at the end. Hopefully the tposts and fencing works for you. I'd go ahead and put that up before planting, honestly. Also having the drip will help you a great deal if you install it beforehand, because then you will know where you need to plant things if you're using a drip line. You can place the plant or seeds near the emitters. You guys really put in a lot of work to really make this substantial. Great job!
@ABlueDahlia Thank you for your comment. We actually ended up installing 4 / 4 posts. Instead of tpost to make it even more secure. I will have a follow-up video in the next few days. My plants are desperate to be planted. Otherwise, I would wait for the drip, but some of them are getting far too large. LOL.
@syracusechris Here is the link to the greenhouse we bought. Outsunny 26'L x 10'W x 6.8' H Large Steeple Walk-In Greenhouse Outdoor Garden Plant Seed Tunnel Grow Tent Premium Steel Frame White www.aosom.ca/item/outsunny-26-l-x-10-w-x-6-5-h-large-outdoor-heavy-duty-walk-in-greenhouse-steel-frame-white~15T1FIV6RM801.html Here is the wire fencing Fencer Wire 16 Gauge Galvanized Welded Wire Fence, 4" x 4" Big Mesh Opening for Vegetables, Garden Fruits & Animals Enclosure (5 ft. x 100 ft.) a.co/d/02ho5gtp The wood that we used to shape the garden beds was from a local mill and cost about $50. The wooden framethe greenhouse itself is attached to came from Home Depot, and that was a bit more pricey. They were about $30 a board, and we had to buy 6 of them, so about $180. We had the concrete blocks from a passed project, so there was no cost to them. I'm gonna say close to $700. There will be extra costs for the trellises and the drip irrigation. I didn't add those costs in.
@urbangardenerCB wasn't a question I've built and worked in many greenhouses your plastic even though it's milky looking all the suns benefits go right through to your plants
Use some "Great Stuff" foam spray in those gaps. It'll close em up and keep out the critters. It'll also help reduce thermal loss in the winter. (Just make sure you do it all at once, they're basically one time use cans.) Setup looks fantastic! 😎
