First rule of matrimony Matt - your wife is always right
If that's been caused by gales you might be able to claim for a new one under your home insurance - dig out the policy and have a good read. Some will cover - some won't.
Heaven is ... sitting in the garden with a G&T and a cat while watching the sun go down
Make sure its not a Palram greenhouse Victoria. As you can see its not very good. You've all made me laugh, it's only a greenhouse, all dismantled and in the back of the garage now. We are turning that area into a seating area with a fire pit and surrounded with evergreen grasses in the adjacent border so it's not at all, all bad.
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I agree with your wife
Wives usually know best ... Yours is no exception ... You knew that really didn't you
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
First rule of matrimony Matt - your wife is always right

If that's been caused by gales you might be able to claim for a new one under your home insurance - dig out the policy and have a good read. Some will cover - some won't.
You're wife clearly knows nothing about DIY. A roll of Duck tape plus a few cable ties and it will be good as new
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I believe the technical term for that damage is 'terminal failure of main structural parts', otherwise known as buggered
Everything is repairable with enough duct tape (or money).
Unfortunately cost effective doesn't come in the equation.
Oh dear, seen two of these mangled fellows up the 'lotment today...
If I ever buy a greenhouse it will be wrought from iron
Last edited: 11 January 2017 15:55:03
Make sure its not a Palram greenhouse Victoria. As you can see its not very good. You've all made me laugh, it's only a greenhouse, all dismantled and in the back of the garage now. We are turning that area into a seating area with a fire pit and surrounded with evergreen grasses in the adjacent border so it's not at all, all bad.
Sounds good. Every cloud eh Matt?