This is my version of a homemade greenhouse. This thing is 12 foot wide and it's 48 foot long. This side over here at the bottom I got it open. And the way I built this thing was I used cattle panels. And cattle panels are like what you see in this shelf right here. These plants are, these onions are, it's just a wire fence like that the farmers use. It's one down here on the ground, they are just 60s laying there, 16 feet long, 4 foot wide. And what I did was I come in and they set these poles in rows, 12 foot apart from the left side to the right side. Then I took and I had some hang alarms why I used it, but you could use it a 2x4 and a 2x6. I put the 2x4 right here, the 2x6, right there. And that gave you the same lip, they're just sucking on that lip right there. And what I did was where the cattle panels come together, each and every one of them I tied these things all the way across. I laced them together with rope all the way across the other side. So they're tied together. You can see that in there, it's pretty good right there. So all these, there's 12 cattle panels in all, they're $20 a piece, that's $240 for cattle panels. And the poles, I let them stick up extra high. But the reason for that was when I tied these ropes up here to top the pole and went across. And back down the other side did that both ways. You can kind of see the rope over there. There's this rope over here and it goes across the top. And it goes back down the bottom there and this one up here goes across the top and back down the bottom over here. Well, before I put them one there though, I took my plastic on here. And I made these little brackets on here and I tied these about it every other square, which is roughly a foot apart. And that's what holds the plastic down. And it keeps it, you can see all the different ropes all the way down the whole thing. These are this rope right here. This is what they use to pull wire through conduits. A flat type rope, it's really strong, nylon or something, but it's really strong rope. And most of your foam companies and stuff throw it in the dumpsters. The poles all come from work, which is your local co-op, they usually throw the poles away anyway. The old poles they take down that are broken off and the tops are still good. And I wish I had done put them all in tall like this side right here. You can see all those top ropes now. But it's turned out pretty good. It's hauled up to several winds down here in this far end though. I built me a wind wall just four poles and some two-by-fours and some metal on there just so that I stopped the wind from blowing through here too hard. And in here I got my tomatoes growing. They're doing pretty good right now. I got this thing all planted pretty late. At least tomato plants right here are all looking pretty good. There's some of my started out here from seeds. And they're starting to catch up. They're starting to turn pretty green now. But I have about 20 tip-made plants when I'm done. And here's some more... These are all potatoes growing buckets. They're all the stuff in buckets this year. Here's some... I believe this is my broccoli. I got started and I'm transplant them into buckets. And I got some cabbage right here. It's going to go into buckets when I get bigger. And here's more tomato plant. They're all growing in buckets. You haven't looked too good, but some of them look really good. And it's been kind of learning experience. I got more potatoes I planted in here and they're just starting to come up. Just a few of them. They're starting to pop up out of there. The onions down here are doing pretty good. The big thing is make sure you keep them watered. They have plenty of water. They're doing them dry out. The onions are doing really good there. Something got in there and ate that one off. I think did that. I just thought I'd show you what my greenhouse looks like. I got me a cow shocker right here. Two of the wires run around the bottom right there. What that does is it keeps them squirrels out of there. They come in there when they dig in all my pots. It runs around all around the outside over here. And keeps them out pretty good. Down to the bottom here, I just took a piece of plastic pipe and stuck it in there. You can see it. I just pulled the plastic back, pulled it around right there. And it keeps the wind from blowing it out. You know, it's caught by the wind. You can see at the bottom where it's kind of like doubled up. I'm not done with it, but just to give you good idea how to build a pretty inexpensive greenhouse. I already had the cattle panels. I had all the wood around. I even had all the poles to the poles were free. The only thing I had to buy was $40 of the plastic. 20 foot by 50 foot. I just rolled it out and cut it off. Cut it off the 15 foot way. 50 foot way. It's 16 foot 8 inches. And I had three pieces enough to do this whole greenhouse. But then, good luck. Maybe you guys can use this idea. It looks like it's holding up pretty good to the weather and everything. And the wind and everything. Don't you make it bothered too much. It's got plenty of support for the plastic. Give it a whirl. Build it any length you want to build it. The poles are this way. They run about 10 foot apart. And the ones from side to side you're talking 12 foot. It makes a plenty of big greenhouse. You can walk right in there and no problem at all. I did put the cattle panels there 30 inches off the ground. Two and a half foot off the ground. The luck I was telling you a while ago. If you, uh, I don't see a 2 by 4 out of here. But if the person would sit at the buying metal, they would just take and they would sit themselves. A 2 by 4 right below this 2 by 6 right here. That would give you the shelf you need to set your cattle panels on. You wouldn't need the hang on iron. You know, that would be a lot cheaper. But anyway, thanks for your time and thanks for watching. I'll probably bring you an update when I get more of my plans for later in here. And let you see how I'm just doing. Thanks for your time. Bye.