The roof of the polytunnel.
Diy polytunnel guttering.
The logical place to harvest rainwater is from a convenient clean surface area high up.
It can be fitted to a timber side rail on your new or existing polytunnel.
Here is a guide on fixing proper polytunnel guttering to your tunnel and harvesting more rain.
Save water with our quick and easy to use polytunnel gutter.
The gutter is installed at the top of the straight side of the polytunnel hoop where the curve starts.
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Building your own polytunnel from a kit can save you hundreds of pounds in construction costs.
Choose a warm day to install the cover.
There are a few ways that you can harvest water from a polytunnel but to fill a sizeable water container you re going to need something more substantial.
Rather than use plastic adhesive stick on guttering which can prove expensive and unreliable here s an innovative and sure way of collecting precious rainwater from a polytunnel providing off mains supply for remote areas or allotments.
The rain which falls onto your polytunnel can be collected in your polytunnel gutter and stored in a water butt or bucket until the water is needed.
Plastic tile trims work really well as flexible gutters that can be taped to the outside of the tunnel.
Our polytunnel gutter kit comprises of 2 x 10ft 3 2m strips of polytunnel guttering and can be used with any brand of polytunnel.
Our polytunnel gutter is a great way to harvest water especially for those of us who currently have hose pipe bans in place.
Or if you don t have a timber side rail and your polythene is trenched or fixed to a base rail we supply an extruded aluminium backing profile.
Warm weather makes the plastic more pliable and therefore easier to stretch tightly over the frame.