These were easier to install than I anticipated. I recommend using them if you are going to use the corrugated plastic stuff. The screws are supposed to to into the high bump, not in the valley, but...I bought the wrong screws so I made an adjustment! It works just fine and anchored the braces as well as the sheeting.
Here you can see the entire roof of the greenhouse.
Closed up a little bit of the side with the door, and the upper roof is complete as well. The lower edge of the upper roof overhangs at least 3 inches so no leaks!
A full wall/ceiling. You can see the sun reflecting off. It is a beautiful Maine day!
These were easier to install than I anticipated. I recommend using them if you are going to use the corrugated plastic stuff. The screws are supposed to to into the high bump, not in the valley, but...I bought the wrong screws so I made an adjustment! It works just fine and anchored the braces as well as the sheeting.
I had to put in purlins to support the sheets. They were almost too flexible without the cross members. Again, cull lumber!
Ok, so...The lower sheeting is on, this is a very steep angle so there should never be any standing water or snow. It faces almost straight south and made a big difference in temperature inside the open structure
You can see the double angle here, tried to make a gambrel type rig to allow more floor space, and to keep me from hitting my head when I am lugging the veggies
pellepeterson

These were easier to install than I anticipated. I recommend using them if you are going to use the corrugated plastic stuff. The screws are supposed to to into the high bump, not in the valley, but...I bought the wrong screws so I made an adjustment! It works just fine and anchored the braces as well as the sheeting.

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