As winter approaches, choosing a "different" type of heating appliance is "important."


Release date:

2025/09/17

A garden greenhouse, a structure designed to protect ornamental plants, is typically attached to the garden itself, which is why it’s also referred to as a "flower house." Originating from citrus orchards, it often serves as an ornamental architectural feature that symbolizes the owner’s social status.

After the Winter Solstice, winter temperatures continue to drop further. For flower farmers who love plants and flowers, many cold-sensitive blooms are particularly vulnerable during this season and can easily perish as winter sets in. That’s why more dedicated flower enthusiasts and growers often build simple, cost-effective greenhouses for their plants during the colder months. In some cities, especially larger ones, farmers—and garden lovers—tend to be even more eager to purchase high-quality garden greenhouses, drawn by the fast-paced urban lifestyle and the desire to nurture their beloved flora throughout the year.

As the winter solstice approaches and temperatures gradually drop, it undoubtedly poses a challenge for flower farmers who cherish their plants. Many flowering species, unable to withstand the cold, face the risk of perishing during the winter months. To safeguard these precious plants, many farmers opt to build simple yet affordable greenhouses for their flowers during the colder season. Particularly in bustling metropolitan areas, the fast-paced lifestyle has led people to increasingly prefer purchasing garden greenhouses, ensuring their beloved blooms survive the harsh winter safely.

I. Design and Construction of a Simple Greenhouse

1. Material Selection: To reduce costs, you can opt for discarded materials such as used plastic sheets, wooden boards, and insulation foam. Not only are these materials inexpensive, but they’re also easy to obtain.

2. Structural Design: Based on the size of your garden or balcony, design a suitable greenhouse structure. It could be a compact, enclosed space, or a semi-open trellis-style structure. The key is to ensure the structure is sturdy enough to withstand wind and snow.

3. Insulation Measures: The thermal insulation performance of the greenhouse is crucial. You can add insulating foam to the inner side of the plastic sheeting to minimize heat loss. At the same time, ensure the greenhouse has a tight seal to prevent cold air from entering.

II. Considerations When Purchasing a Garden Greenhouse

1. Functionality: When choosing a greenhouse, consider its functionality. A good greenhouse should feature functions such as temperature control, ventilation, and humidity management to meet the diverse needs of different flowers.

2. Durability: Given the unpredictable winter weather, the greenhouse you choose must be able to withstand wind and snow. Opt for sturdy, long-lasting materials to ensure the greenhouse remains stable even in harsh conditions.

3. Aesthetics: While practicality is the primary consideration, aesthetics should not be overlooked. Choosing a greenhouse that complements your garden’s style not only protects your flowers but also enhances the beauty of your garden environment.

III. Plant Protection Measures

1. Move indoors to a greenhouse: When temperatures drop to a certain level, transfer frost-sensitive flowers and plants into a greenhouse. Ensure the plants receive ample sunlight and maintain a healthy growing environment.

2. Temperature and Humidity Management: Install a thermometer and hygrometer inside the greenhouse, adjusting the temperature and humidity levels according to the specific needs of the flowers. At the same time, ensure proper air circulation within the greenhouse to prevent the development of pests and diseases.

3. Watering and Fertilizing: Although plants grow more slowly in winter, they still require appropriate amounts of water and nutrients. Adjust the frequency and quantity of watering and fertilizing based on the specific needs of each plant.

IV. Warm Reminders

1. When setting up a greenhouse or moving flowers, handle them carefully to avoid damaging the plants.
2. Regularly inspect the greenhouse's sealing and insulation performance to ensure its effectiveness.
3. During extreme weather, closely monitor the condition of your flowers and take timely measures to respond.

In short, winter is a challenging season for flowering plants—and it’s also the perfect time for flower growers to showcase their care and creativity. By adopting simple, cost-effective greenhouse designs and making smart purchasing decisions, combined with effective plant protection strategies, we can ensure that flowers safely weather the cold months, laying a strong foundation for vibrant growth in spring. Here’s hoping every flower farmer and gardening enthusiast can bring warmth and vitality to their own gardens this winter!