Palram Snap & Grow 6X8 Polycarbonate Greenhouse
Price
£429
Palram Snap & Grow 6X8 Polycarbonate Greenhouse
Price
£429.00
-
Home Delivery
Out of stock for Home Delivery. Please check back soon.
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Click & Collect
Unavailable for Click & Collect
- 45 day returns policy. Read our returns policy
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Product Details
Product Information
- 0.7 mm thick glazed walls
- Single Hinged door
- Comes with - Steel base & roof vent
- 5 years Manufacturer's limited warranty
Features and Benefits
This greenhouse features SmartLock connectors to make assembly easy
- Accessories included - Guttering
- Clear, virtually unbreakable polycarbonate panels, provides over 90% light transmission
- Locking mechanism - Lockable door handle
- Maximum load 85kg/m2
- Fitting instructions - Comprehensive fitting instructions provided with this product
- Growing your own produce helps to reduce the environmental impact of food.
Technical Specifications
Length (m) | 2.54m |
---|---|
Width (mm) | 1890mm |
Width (m) | 1.89m |
Glazing unit thickness | 0.7mm |
Glazing type | Polycarbonate |
Frame construction material | Aluminium |
Base material | Galvanized steel |
Number of doors | 1 |
Number of fixed windows | 1 |
Colour description | Silver |
Roof Design | Apex |
Fixings supplied | Fixings not supplied |
Help & Advice
How to guides
How to build a shed base
A firm, level base should be the starting point for any shed or garden building. Without this the structure is likely to be assembled improperly - screw holes will not line up correctly, doors may not fit their doorways and the quality and service life of your shed could be greatly reduced.
There are a number of different options to create the necessary flat and level surface, and we're going to take you through four of them. All are ideal to prevent water collecting around the shed floor and damaging it. These four methods are how to lay:
- a timber base (also known as a portabase)
- a plastic base
- a paved base, and
- a concrete base
Both paved and concrete bases can't be laid straight onto soft ground and so require a sub-base. A concrete base also has a further extra step - constructing the frame or edging that supports concrete while it sets, this is known as formwork. So do bear in mind that these options can take longer to build than the timber and plastic bases.
Simply choose the one for you and read through the step-by-step advice on how to lay your shed base.
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