The Carver Educational Greenhouse Package is designed for schools with horticulture programs, correctional institutions and serious gardeners for both growing and therapeutic reasons. The carver is the most economical way to begin or expand an agricultural program. The 1.7 in. galvanized steel frame with slip fit design make assembly quick and simple. The 6 mm poly sheeting used for the wall and roof construction is the same product used in large Commercial greenhouses. The Carver Greenhouse is named after the great botanist, George Washington Carver, who created the movement of alternate uses for existing crops such as peanuts in plastics and gasoline. The walls of the Carver are 5 ft. tall with a center peak of 8 ft. The design of Educational greenhouses requires attention to details that are different from that of hobby or commercial greenhouses. The design differences include the ability to accommodate large numbers of people (students) and allow them to become a part of the growing process, secure environment that can be locked when not in use, built to last construction that will provide many years of use, all within a climate controlled environment that is thermostatically controlled. Our factory is a leader in providing functional, affordable greenhouses to schools and universities. Our educational line of greenhouses has been refined over the years and our offering is the most comprehensive in the market today. All our products are proudly made in the USA.

The Carver Educational Greenhouse Package is designed for schools with horticulture programs, correctional institutions and serious gardeners for both growing and therapeutic reasons. The carver is the most economical way to begin or expand an agricultural program. The 1.7 in. galvanized steel frame with slip fit design make assembly quick and simple. The 6 mm poly sheeting used for the wall and roof construction is the same product used in large Commercial greenhouses. The Carver Greenhouse is named after the great botanist, George Washington Carver, who created the movement of alternate uses