2. Space is at a premium. Having a lean-to greenhouse on the side of the house or fence will take less space than a free-standing greenhouse.

3. Where a both a greenhouse and a conservatory are wanted from one building. An area of a conservatory can be 'reserved' for greenhouse work and fitted out with benching. The living area of the lean-to greenhouse can also be used for decorative warm-loving plants. 

Because lean-to greenhouses are not so common as standard greenhouse, shape will probably not be a consideration - size and cost will almost certainly be the key factors. The lean-to greenhouse above is available in a variety of lengths complete with 2 end frames, ground anchors, all fixings and full assembly instructions. Click here for more about this lean-to greenhouse.

When selecting a lean-to greenhouse, the same rules apply as for a normal greenhouse, so consult the other pages in this article. On the left is a Halls aluminium lean-to greenhouse. It's one of a range of good looking greenhouses. Compare it to the ceadr

 

Links to Other Garden Sites || Privacy Policy