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We helped Josh’s wife make a DIY Greenhouse with help from Lowe’s. It was a fun & challenging build, but Lowe’s is the perfect partner to help you finish your fall projects and
get back to enjoying what matters. Look below for everything we used in this project!
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Josh’s wife is really into gardening and planting beautiful greenery leading to her desire for a greenhouse. This way, she can keep her plants alive during the winter months and incubate some new plants so they’re ready for the spring.

Josh began the design with a 3d model in Fusion 360. We got our bill of materials and the cut list then headed to our local Lowe’s to get the supplies to begin framing the structure. I chose to use pressure treated lumber for this exterior addition to resist the moisture and humidity that may build up inside the greenhouse. Using Josh’s measurements, we nailed together the floor and added the front and back wall studs.

Before adding a structure to your yard, you may chose to grate and level the area beforehand. Josh didn’t want to tear up the yard, and here in Kentucky, the clay is super hard. In lieu of digging into the ground to level it, we chose to level the floor frame by adding 2×4 posts semi-driven into the ground. This way, Josh and i could level the floor and nail it to those posts along the span of the greenhouse. Now that we had a level surface to work from, we continued to build out the frame by connecting the front and back studs and then connecting those two walls with some ceiling joists.

For the greenhouse floor, Josh wanted something that could resist any standing water that would fall down from the plants. We found some engineered siding panels at Lowe’s that are weather-resistant and come in large, 4′ x 8′ sheets. These panels are only 3/8″ thick, so we added another layer of pressure treated 1/2″ plywood to ensure the floor was strong enough to walk on. We fit three of these double-layered panels on top of the floor frame, making sure to cut around the wall studs and secured them with screws.

For the greenhouse’s exterior, it is possible to simply cover the bare frame with the clear polycarbonate sheets, but because of this greenhouse’s size, that would take more than the 10 panels we allotted for this project. We had to order the sheets from Lowes.com and the came in a pack of 10. So rather than sacrificing the size of the greenhouse, Josh got creative and added a decorative element to the outside that helped use less polycarbonate.

We decided to use the cutoffs of the engineered, exterior sheeting to make a skirting of wood panels that wrapped around the greenhouse. To cover any seams and to give the element some definition, Josh cut up some 1×4 trim pieces that really set the decorative element apart. It looked really nice and flowed super well with the overall design. Again, these step is optional, but it does look fantastic and it helps save on the more expensive material later.

At this point in the project, we have a nice looking frame of a greenhouse. To make it functional as a greenhouse, we need a way to trap the radiant heat from the sun inside the structure. We found many ways to do this from using reclaimed windows, rolls of plastic tarp pulled tight, glass panes, and sheets of acrylic.

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41 پاسخ به “How to Make a DIY Greenhouse”

  1. Answer to common comments:
    1. The 2×4 legs won't settle much here. Our red clay doesn't move much once it's settled, and this is a high point of the yard so it drains well and never gets saturated.
    2. All wood was pressure treated, rated for ground contact, so rot is many, many years away.
    3. There is a small air gap between the walls and the side of the house.
    4. The garage (not temperature controlled) is on the other side of that exterior wall.

  5. Nice looking project…I am going to have to build a green house in southern Colorado…I think I’m going to build it free-standing…away from the house…bc we will have a log-home….I watched a Norwegian man build a glass green house with brick 🧱 framing for the ground floor.

  18. So…Bob I'm sure you were once a teen, so you know that sometimes teens need there own place and space when stressed, so what if you made something like this greenhouse,but a clubhouse?… Yeah

  19. You have to tape of all sides of the poly sheets.
    Moist will enter and turn it from transparent to white in no time, algae will grow and white turns to green in two months, than it will get moldy black.
    The open overhang will function as a panflute in the wind.
    Try it by blowing across a piece of rest material.

  29. A question:
    Isn't covering the soil below the greenhouse a bit of a waste? I mean, you're losing the capacity to grow larger plants, given your lack of depth that comes naturally to pots

  30. Just in case you're thinking of making one….. from experience an automatic roof vent is a must. These work like a car thermostat and open when it gets too hot. Plants don't like extremes they like a steady temperature so you may want to think about whitewashing the insides if that area is in direct sunlight for hours.

  34. 2:08 – 2:28 I've watched this part 5 times. WTH
    Quick Maths
    12 ft length two inner boards 4 ft from the ends; so, three 4 ft (48 inch) sections
    "Instead of 16 inches we're going to break each one of these areas down int o 3 equal segments"
    Say what now?!?? How is the NOT 16 inches on center? 48/3 = 16
    Did I miss a step???? Is this the "new" math everyone complains about?

  35. don't they make some type of louver that auto opens to go on the roof to vent the greenhouse. Sorry about the Home Depot comment previously. Didn't know you were a Lowe's sponsored video.

  37. And don't forget that if you live in an area that experiences hurricanes, this will blow away before the leaves on the lawn. That's the first greenhouse I have ever seen with a raised timber floor. But it has no sub floor cross ventilation so it will rot like a peach in no time. I'd like to see a video of it in two years.

  40. A bit cheesy but may do a decent job. Perhaps two weak areas being ventilation and foundation. A third weakness may be inadequate sheer. Even so, the greenhouse may provide years of serviceable performance. Happy growing.

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