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Green Fingers Greenhouse 3x2.5x1.95M Aluminium Polycarbonate Green House Garden ShedIf you're passionate about gardening, the Green Fingers Aluminium Greenhouse is perfect for helping your plants thrive.With 14.72 cubic meters of space and double-layer UV-resistant polycarbonate panels, it allows 90% sunlight penetration while protecting against burn.The sturdy aluminum frame ensures durability, and two adjustable...
- $508.95
$732.99- $508.95
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Green Fingers Greenhouse 2.42x2.5x2.26M Aluminium Double Doors Green House Garden ShedFor plant and vegetable enthusiasts, the Green Fingers Aluminium Greenhouse is perfect for nurturing your garden. With a spacious volume of 13.56m, it features UV-resistant twin-wall polycarbonate panels for optimal light transmission.Its sturdy aluminum frame ensures durability, while adjustable roof vents provide excellent airflow....
- $456.95
$649.99- $456.95
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Green Fingers Grow Tent 240x120x200CM Hydroponics Kit Indoor Plant Room SystemHydroponic Grow Tent 240cm The tent includes fittings and spaces for various sized fans, lights and filters, itis easily accessible with zipped and velcro covers.Features* Strong steel construction * Heavy duty corner connectors * Easy to install, no tools needed * Spacious interior *...
- $202.95
$299.99- $202.95
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A greenhouse extends the growing season, protects seedlings from frost and late cold snaps, and makes year-round growing practical for Australian gardeners. Our range covers walk-in greenhouse kits, compact cold frames and mini greenhouses in PVC-covered and polycarbonate panel designs, with accessories to set them up completely.
Growing vegetables and herbs year-round in Australia is theoretically possible in most climates, but practically limited by the cool nights and occasional frosts of winter, the extreme summer heat that burns tender seedlings and the spring and autumn temperature swings that make germination unreliable. A greenhouse manages all three challenges.
Polycarbonate greenhouse panels offer better insulation than PVC covers and are more impact-resistant. Twin-wall polycarbonate traps a layer of air between two layers of plastic, providing meaningful thermal insulation that helps maintain temperatures above ambient in cool weather. It diffuses light rather than passing it directly, which reduces scorching in the intense Australian summer sun.
PVC cover greenhouses are more affordable and lighter to assemble, making them a practical starting point for gardeners who want to trial greenhouse growing before committing to a permanent structure. Quality PVC covers with UV treatment last 2-4 seasons before the plastic begins to degrade and should be replaced when light transmission reduces noticeably.
Sizing should be chosen with expansion in mind — most gardeners who try greenhouse growing wish they had started larger. A walk-in greenhouse allows taller plants, better air circulation and the ability to bring in larger seedling trays and propagation equipment. The minimum practical walk-in greenhouse for serious vegetable production is around 2m x 3m; 3m x 4m is more comfortable and allows a work table inside.
Shading, ventilation and watering systems are the most useful accessories. Shade cloth reduces heat during Australian summer days; automatic or manual roof vents manage humidity and prevent overheating; drip irrigation or capillary watering systems reduce the frequency of manual watering.
Browse our greenhouse range online with fast delivery across Melbourne and Australia.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a PVC cover greenhouse and a polycarbonate greenhouse?
PVC cover greenhouses use a flexible plastic film stretched over a metal frame — affordable, lightweight and easy to assemble, but the PVC degrades in UV and typically needs replacing every 2-3 seasons. Polycarbonate greenhouses use rigid panels that last much longer, provide better insulation and are more structurally robust. Polycarbonate is a better long-term investment; PVC is a lower-cost starting point.
Do I need council approval for a greenhouse in my Australian backyard?
Requirements vary by state and council. In most Australian states, a temporary greenhouse structure under a certain size (typically 10m²) does not require a building permit. Permanent, larger or attached structures may require approval. Check with your local council before proceeding with a large or permanent installation.
How hot does a greenhouse get in an Australian summer, and how do I manage it?
An unventilated greenhouse in direct sun can reach 50-60°C on a hot Australian summer day — hot enough to kill most plants. Adequate ventilation (opening vents and doors on hot days) and shade cloth during the hottest months are essential. Automatic ventilation systems that open vents at a set temperature are particularly useful for gardens where daily monitoring isn't possible.





