High tunnel

Learn about the key differences between a high tunnel and a greenhouse and find the best choice for your home or business from the experts at Bootstrap Farmer.

Through a reimbursement grant, the NRCS high tunnel program makes purchasing a high tunnel easy. We outline the NRCS high tunnel program, and provide steps to receive grant funding

First harvest – sumptuous organic tomatoes growing in my first homemade greenhouse. Every story has a beginning, and for me this wood framed PVC hoop house was my first step into the worlds o…

Our experience with getting a high tunnel for free with a NRCS high tunnel grant. Here's what you need to know.

Are you a short-season gardener in a cold climate wanting to make growing heat-loving vegetables a little bit easier? Enter the high tunnel or greenhouse.

Make high tunnels more profitable for crop production by installing a system to catch, store, and reuse the rainwater from periodic rain events. The authors describe system components, give approximate costs, and detail year-round maintenance procedures. Also described is a drip irrigation system.

Since 1979, Growers Supply has been the preferred solutions for all your growing and horticultural needs.

Polytunnel (also known as a hoophouse, polyhouse, hoop greenhouse, or grow tunnel) is generally made from steel and is covered polythene,

A high tunnel is a protective elongated structure covering your soil, wherein you plant your plants directly in the ground as you normally would.

Growing flowers in a high tunnel or unheated structure for season extension comes with some pros & cons. Everything you should consider before buying a high tunnel if growing in a warm zone or in a southern region like North Texas.