Made from pressure treated timber; this greenhouse will never need to be treated again
Both doors and opening lids are glazed with thermally efficient, clear acrylic
Comes complete with two internal timber shelves.
Dimensions: 4’9" high x 3’11" wide x 2’1" deep (144cm x 120cm x 62cm)
Guaranteed by Forest with their 15 year anti-rot guarantee
Delivery Details
Delivery
Delivered direct from manufacturers please allow 14-15 weeks for delivery. Delivery charge for this item to UK mainland addresses is £30. You will receive documentation in the post which enables you to book a convenient delivery date.
Please Note: unfortunately this item cannot be delivered to Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland or any other Offshore Islands.
Assembly Instructions Please note: whilst assembly is fairly straight-forward you will need a drill, screwdriver and hammer.
Click Here to see instructions for building this mini greenhouse.
Learn more
Delivery
Delivered direct from manufacturers please allow 17-18 weeks for delivery. You will receive documentation in the post which enables you to book a convenient delivery date.
Please Note: unfortunately this item cannot be delivered to Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland or any other Offshore Islands.
Pressure Treated Timber
Forest timber items which are designed to be in ground contact are pressure impregnated with Osmose Naturewood preservative (a timber preservative which contains copper and an organic co-biocide), an effective method used to preserve wood against fungal decay and insect attack. Osmose is a trusted name in wood preservative and supplies preservative products to a worldwide market. A decorative dye is added to the preservative process to ensure every piece of timber is coloured and preserved in one operation. This colour will fade over time to a honey brown colour.
Stains and water repellents may be applied immediately if required, providing you follow the manufacturer's instructions. If Osmose treated timber is cut, notched or drilled it is recommended that an approved cut end treatment be applied. Failure to do so may reduce the effectiveness of the treatment.