Hi... Do you only use the top/cover, when it starts to get cold? Or do you keep it covered in the summer to? Thanks:)

Thank you so much. :-)

@@ChristopherBrandsdal oh my word your view is BEAUTIFUL!!! You are so lucky to live in beautiful place. Your English is probably better than some people who are born in America!! Sadly. Where do you live? (Generally). I'm in the Midwest (Missouri) of the US.

@@raynechantel2738 he said in the original video that he lives in Norway

= @@ChristopherBrandsdal = My original language is English and I am impressed with your use of English.. I put a question in your other video about this construction. . . . Take a look at that. Here, I recommend to staple bare wires about 1/4 inch apart, , around the outside of the top board of the raised bed, and attach to a battery or step down transformer from ac voltage.... This will keep slugs and other night crawlers out of any raised beds.. . Because the wires do not touch, they will not use any electricity...put in a fuse in case the wires are ever crossed for any reason, , like carrying a board and the board rubs against a wire , shorting it. Also may need to just keep the weeds from growing over the outsides of the raised beds. -Teach the children how to put the wires in, and let them do it and sort of maintain it. .. That may be something that would interest them... Especially if they decide to transform the voltage up to a couple thousand volts and forget to tell you !! - At this time, most of the world is in shutdown, and I need to build one of these real fast.

I'm in WA too, LOL, and was thinking the same thing, especially after this past summer, hot weather veg did not like our cool weather one bit.

I was thinking the same thing before he started talking about it!!

Awesome! :-)

Thanks alot, Michael! :-)

Thank you! :-) Btw, your last name is the same as a place two miles from where I live!

Thank you so much! You are spot on, my greenhouse is now full of bok choy ready for harvesting :-)

My pleasure!

Thanks! :-)

Så bra! Tipper at du har bedre klima i Trøndelag enn det jeg har her i Valdres. Alle delene er kjøpt på biltema. :-)

Thank you so much! :-)

Hi, Patrice! Small plants yes, but quite productive. :-) He's learning new words every day! Thank you so much.

Thanks, Susan! :-)

Oh, I really can't remember. A long time since I built it now. It's 4 meters long and about a meter tall I think.

That was my concern, as well as fitting it with a rough temperature control system using a 12V and a thermistor circuit to open ventilation if by chance it gets too hot.

Here in Norway you really need a greenhouse to get large pepper plants. This year in the new greenhouse will be awesome!

i was thinking same. only thing i can think he meant was to artificially extend the day length with lights, keeping them in the vegetative growth stage. found this the answer may be keeping them cool: ''Because peppers are day-neutral plants, their flowering ability is not determined by more or less artificial or natural light. Fruiting plants such as peppers, however, require at least five hours of direct sunlight daily but grow best with eight to 12 hours of direct sunlight daily. Temperature affects indoor plant growth, too. Peppers are flowering plants and require a warm temperature to set fruit. The ideal daytime temperature for fruiting vegetables, such as peppers, is about 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and the nighttime temperature can range from 60 and 70 F. The blossom may drop from pepper plants that are exposed to a temperature below 60 F at night or above 90 F during the day.''

Fresh is very much the best way to go wit carrots.

Thanks! They taste great! Cool crops works amazing here. I just need to focus more on those outdoors next season. ;-)

Thank you, Kevin! I would grow now, but there is four feets of snow here, and temperatures down to -5 farenheit.

Christopher Brandsdal There gardener is located in Chicago, USA which can get -10F and he was able to grow in winter without heat.

Might be possible in a warmer climate than I have.

Hi! No, I will not use it to grow in winter time. We don't have any sun this time of the year and a ton of snow hehe. Not had a single problem with the carrots. A raised bed with a hoophouse like i build would be great to keep the flies away, but I would change ut the plastic with fabric. :-) PS, I liked your channel!

Christopher Brandsdal Thank you! Yes, I think covering the carrots with fabric is probably the only truly reliable solution:-) Looking forward to more videos from you this year!

I enjoy your channel very much. I live in Northern Wisconsin so I know what you mean about cold and snow in the Winter. Although we do get more sun than you do at your latitude.

Scandinavia, Norway. He never said whereabout in his videos, but im guessing close to the middle and not to far of the coast.

I'm from Australia

smileandlaughs you just need to go in and shake the plant after you see the blooms. Shake them gently whenever you think about it. No stressing about it.

I was thinking about that, but I think I will have those in the new greenhouse.

Hi, Mark! I'm located in the mountain region in the southern part of Norway. I harvested most of my onions and potatoes in the previous video and I was very happy with the result. :-)

Great idea! Might do that next year.

I'm wondering more what happens in the summer, since the house needs to be open and a strong summer wind could break it, or a slight summer wind could close it and the heat would harm the vegetables