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Uneven paving for greenhouse

Hi all. Apologies for over-long post, but I have absolutely no-one to bounce ideas off and several sheets of unprotected horticultural glass sitting in my garden...
I have a new lean-to greenhouse s(6x2)in bits waiting for me to install it. I thought I would just need to clear the west-facing paved space earmarked for it. However, it's not even. The wall is the back of a council garage (potential problems if they demolish, although that's not likely). The concrete footings extend for about 9" and then slabs are butted up against them. The whole lot is old and more uneven than I thought.
So question #1 is: how would I make it good as a greenhouse base?
Question #2 is about the location of the previous lean-to which was demolished last year. Against a south-facing brick wall, soil beds either side of pavers, but not the same size as my new bus-shelter. I *really* wanted to use this space for irises and other heat-lovers, in my tiny garden.
So do I put the greenhouse here? I really don't want to, but it has advantages and will be a quicker solution than #1
Thanks in advance to anyone with the patience to reply!
So question #1 is: how would I make it good as a greenhouse base?
Question #2 is about the location of the previous lean-to which was demolished last year. Against a south-facing brick wall, soil beds either side of pavers, but not the same size as my new bus-shelter. I *really* wanted to use this space for irises and other heat-lovers, in my tiny garden.
So do I put the greenhouse here? I really don't want to, but it has advantages and will be a quicker solution than #1
Thanks in advance to anyone with the patience to reply!
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Posts
I think only you can decide if the hassle is worth it when it comes to reusing the old site and losing out on growing those sunlovers.
Possibly not a very helpful answer there, but welcome to the forum 😁