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# First Tunnels: First Tunnels is the leading supplier of commercial and domestic polytunnels and polythene in the UK. Customize your bespoke tunnel online.

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [Soybean Plants: Expert Guide on How to Grow Soybeans In The UK](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/soybean-plants-expert-guide-on-how-to-grow-soybeans-in-the-uk/): Soybean plants, the humble legume renowned for its versatility in both culinary and agricultural worlds, are an increasingly popular crop for UK gardeners, particularly for those with polytunnels or greenhouses.
- [The Best Companion Flowers for vegetables](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/best-companion-flowers-for-vegetables/): Research supports some of these benefits, particularly around pollination and biodiversity. However, evidence on pest control is mixed, so it is best to treat companion planting as part of a wider, practical growing strategy rather than a cure-all but what are the best companion flowers for vegetables.
- [Steps to Create a Survival Garden in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/steps-to-create-a-survival-garden-in-a-polytunnel/): Worried about rising food prices and unpredictable weather? A survival garden gives you more control over what you eat, and a polytunnel makes that possible across more of the year. As a permaculture garden designer, I often work to help others create resilient gardens that will help to support them not just for a single season, but year after year.
- [Drought Tolerant Crops You Can Grow in the UK](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/drought-tolerant-crops-grow-in-uk/): Hotter summers and hosepipe bans don’t have to mean empty beds. With the right drought tolerant crops and a thoughtful approach to watering, you can still harvest reliably, even during a dry spell.
- [15 Easy Vegetables to Grow in Raised Beds](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/15-easy-veg-to-grow-in-raised-beds/): Below, you’ll find 15 easy veg to grow in raised beds, along with practical tips to help you get started confidently in small gardens, patios or allotments.
- [Are Polytunnels Worth It? Ten Reasons They Pay Off for UK Home Growers](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/are-polytunnels-worth-it-10-reasons/): Are polytunnels worth it? Yes, for most UK gardeners, polytunnels are worth it. If you want more reliable and varied harvests, a longer growing season, and better control over your crops, they offer clear advantages over growing outdoors.
- [Using Cloches Inside a Polytunnel for Spring Sowing](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/using-cloches-inside-a-polytunnel/): Cloches are small protective covers placed over plants to create a warmer, more stable growing environment. When using cloches inside a polytunnel, they provide an extra layer of protection that can make early spring sowing far more reliable.
- [Why March Seedlings Fail in Polytunnels (And How to Prevent It)](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/seedling-problems-march/): March seedlings fail mainly because of temperature swings, excess humidity, poor airflow, and incorrect timing. Polytunnels warm very quickly during sunny spring days but can drop to dangerously low temperatures overnight. Many growers assume the tunnel alone guarantees safe early sowing, but early spring is often when seedling problems appear most quickly.
- [No-Dig Polytunnel Gardening: Does It Really Work?](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/no-dig-polytunnel/): Yes, no-dig gardening does work in a polytunnel, and in many cases it works better than traditional digging. After over ten years as a polytunnel gardener, I have found that using a no dig polytunnel approach improves soil structure, reduces weeds, holds moisture better, and dramatically cuts down physical work over time. Once established, beds become easier to manage season after season.
- [Polyhouse Farming Guide: Techniques, Benefits, and Best Practices](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/polyhouse-farming/): Polyhouse farming is a controlled-environment growing method that helps farmers produce higher yields, grow crops year-round, and protect plants from unpredictable weather.
- [14 Signs You Are Overwatering Your Plants](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/signs-of-overwatering-plants/): If your plants look weak, yellow, droopy, or attract pests despite regular care, the most likely cause is too much water. I see this often when growers assume more water equals healthier growth. In reality, the most common signs of overwatering plants appear long before roots fully fail, and acting quickly can save most plants.
- [Polytunnel Pollination: Crops That Fail Without Pollinators](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/greenhouse-pollination/): Without reliable pollination, many plants will flower beautifully but fail to set fruit, or produce smaller, misshapen harvests. From my own experience growing under cover, once you understand how polytunnel or greenhouse pollination works, and how to support it, yields become far more consistent.
- [Succession Planting &#8211; A Complete Guide for UK Polytunnel Gardeners](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/succession-planting/): Succession planting is all about thinking carefully about what you plant, and when. It is all about making sure that you are making the most of space and time available to you in your garden. When you succession plant you can care for the soil, increase yields, benefit wildlife and keep your outside space looking lovely all year round.
- [What Are Microgreens: Growing Micro Vegetables](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/what-are-microgreens/): Growing microgreens is a perfect option for beginners and experienced growers alike. Quick and easy, these baby leaves or micro vegetables are perfect for space-saving gardeners. Whether you are growing outdoors, in a polytunnel, or on a windowsill indoors, growing and learning what are microgreens can be a wonderful idea.
- [How To Attract Animals To Your Garden: Gardening To Attract Animals](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/how-to-attract-animals-to-your-garden/): This guide explores which garden mammals you might see, how to attract animals to your garden in practical ways, and how to balance wildlife-friendly gardening with protecting your plants. I’ll also look specifically at how to attract foxes responsibly, as this is an area that often raises questions.
- [Growing Tropical Plants for UK Gardens](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/tropical-plants-for-uk-gardens/): In this guide, I’ll explore which tropical plants for UK gardens you can realistically grow, what to consider when gardening tropical plants, and how to successfully grow tropical fruit and vegetables under cover.
- [Growing Tea in the UK: How to Grow Your Own Tea](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/growing-tea-in-the-uk/): Yes, you really can grow tea in England and other parts of the UK – and not just herbal infusions, but true tea as well. With the right plants, protection, and expectations, growing tea in the UK is both achievable and deeply rewarding.
- [Companion Planting Mistakes: What NOT To Plant Together](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/companion-planting-mistakes/): This guide focuses on the most common companion planting mistakes, why they happen, and how to avoid them, with a particular emphasis on zoning, timing, and seasonal impact.
- [Potassium and Plants &#8211; How to Raise Levels in a Garden](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/potassium-and-plants/): Potassium keeps plants resilient, productive, and able to regulate water. It is especially important for flowering and fruiting plants. So when levels drop, this can cause a problem for your plants. In this guide, you will learn more about potassium and plants. I will show you exactly what potassium does, how to recognise deficiencies, how&#8230;
- [How To Start a Plant Nursery &#038;; Tips and Ideas](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/how-to-start-a-plant-nursery/): Learning how to start a plant nursery can be a wonderful way to diversify your farm income, start a small business from your garden, improve your land, or simply enjoy a hobby of propagating your own plants. Even on a small scale, a new plant nursery can be a wonderful way to show your love&#8230;
- [How To Clean Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/how-to-clean-your-polytunnel/): Learning how to clean your polytunnel is important – it lets in more light, protects your crops, and extends the life of the cover. Neglect this job and you will likely be disappointed by the timeline of the cover, you will get less sunlight, and your harvests may be lacklustre too.&nbsp; If you have&nbsp; gardened&#8230;
- [DIY Polytunnel Builds with Reclaimed Materials](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/diy-polytunnel-builds/): DIY polytunnel builds with reclaimed materials include both the creation of a polytunnel itself, and internal builds that help you to further customise the inside of your polytunnel to make the most of the space available and fulfil a range of functions. These sustainable projects are not only practical and useful, they can be fun&#8230;
- [Compost Heating: Heating a Polytunnel with Compost](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/heating-compost/): Compost can safely generate heat inside a polytunnel through natural microbial activity.This heat can help protect plants from frost, extend your growing season, and reduce energy costs. In this guide, I explain how compost creates heat, how to build a hot compost pile for heating compost, and how to maximise heat output for winter growing&#8230;.
- [17 Common Mistakes to Avoid in Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/polytunnel-mistakes/): A polytunnel can transform your growing season but only if you avoid the most common pitfalls that lead to poor results and limit yields. Most problems come from simple, avoidable polytunnel mistakes such as poor planning, bad airflow, or watering issues but the good news is that even the most inexperienced gardener can avoid them&#8230;
- [What is a Smallholding &#8211; Inspiration &#038; Smallholding Income Ideas](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/what-is-a-smallholding/): A smallholding is simply a small piece of land, usually under 50 acres, that is managed for food growing, livestock, or small-scale rural enterprise. It can be a lifestyle choice, a part-time income source, or a full working business depending on how you use the land.&nbsp; In this guide, I break down what a smallholding&#8230;
- [Why Do Plants Need Nitrogen? Understanding the Nitrogen Cycle in a Garden](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/why-do-plants-need-nitrogen/): Nitrogen is essential for healthy, leafy plant growth. It is one of the three main nutrients plants need. Understanding the nitrogen cycle can help you to create a healthy, lush and abundant garden. Gardeners quickly learn that nitrogen is one of the most influential nutrients in soil. It controls growth rate, leaf colour and overall&#8230;
- [How to Repair a Polytunnel: Step-by-Step Guide for Gardeners](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/how-to-repair-a-polytunnel/): Small problems in a polytunnel can turn into bigger ones if they’re left alone. The good news is that most issues are easy to put right once you know what to look for. A polytunnel works hard through every season, so it’s normal for covers, doors, frames, and fixings to need attention from time to&#8230;
- [Sustainable Christmas Ideas for Polytunnel Gardeners](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/christmas-ideas-for-a-gardener/): Whether you are buying for a dedicated polytunnel grower, someone just beginning their gardening journey or a friend who simply loves time outdoors, choosing sustainable Christmas gifts is the right thing all round.&nbsp; Christmas always arrives sooner than expected. One moment we are tidying late autumn beds and preparing the polytunnel for winter crops, and&#8230;
- [Rear Garden Ideas UK in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/rear-garden-ideas/): Whether you have a compact urban garden or a more generous suburban plot, adding a polytunnel can completely transform how you use your rear garden. It can extend your growing season, protect delicate crops, and create a sheltered microclimate for plants, while also giving you a space to enjoy year-round. With a little planning, these&#8230;
- [Magical Garden Ideas for Kids](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/garden-ideas-for-kids/): A child-friendly magical garden does not rely on expensive features or large amounts of space. Instead, the magic emerges from thoughtful design, opportunities for play, and a sense of wonder about the natural world.&nbsp; When we give children the chance to interact with plants, soil, wildlife and the changing seasons, we help them to develop&#8230;
- [Key Organic Garden Goals for 2026](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/organic-gardening/): Setting goals is always a good idea in a garden. As a sustainable garden designer and sustainable growing consultant, I always have key organic garden goals each year that help me to stick to the right path, and continue to improve my garden year-on-year. No matter whether you are a complete beginner, a more experienced&#8230;
- [How to Make the Most of an Allotment Plot &#8211; Allotment Layout Ideas &#038; Tips](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/allotment-layout-ideas/): Taking on an allotment is both exciting and slightly daunting. Whether you are a first time plot holder or someone returning after years away, the moment you stand looking over an empty or overgrown patch, you are faced with decisions. These choices shape not only how productive your allotment becomes but also how enjoyable it&#8230;
- [Growing Christmas Gifts in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/grow-your-own-presents/): There is nothing more special than giving someone a present that you grew in your very own garden. A polytunnel gardener has even more choices when it comes to what they might grow to give away as Christmas gifts.&nbsp; Growing Christmas gifts rather than buying them helps us to remember that the real gifts are&#8230;
- [Best Flowers For Attracting Pollinators](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/best-flowers-for-attracting-pollinators/): Pollinators are quietly hard-at-work all around us, yet many gardens don’t do enough to support them. If you have a garden or polytunnel and want to bring in more bees, butterflies, hoverflies and other valuable insects, the right flower choices and planting strategy will make a real difference.&nbsp; In what follows I will show you&#8230;
- [Growing Echinacea in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/growing-echinacea/): Echinacea is not native to the UK, but it can often do well here, whether in a polytunnel or elsewhere in a garden. The key to growing echinacea, a useful companion plant, pollinator plant and medicinal herb successfully is to understand the conditions and care that it requires. KEY TAKEAWAYS Why Grow Echinacea? Echinacea is&#8230;
- [Cheap Polytunnels vs Quality Kits: What’s the Difference?](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/cheap-polytunnels-or-quality-kits/): Many gardeners start out looking for the lowest-priced polytunnel they can find. It’s understandable. Whether you’re new to growing, working within a tight budget, or simply testing whether a tunnel will suit your space, a cheaper option can feel like the safest bet. But that first season often brings the reality check: bending frames during&#8230;
- [What Vegetables to Grow in Winter In Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/polytunnel-vegetables-to-grow-in-winter/): When the days grow shorter and the temperatures drop, many gardeners pack away their tools and wait for spring. But if you’re lucky enough to have a polytunnel, there’s no need to stop growing. With the right crops and a bit of planning, your garden can continue to produce an abundance of fresh, homegrown food&#8230;
- [Vegetables to Grow in Autumn Using a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/polytunnel-vegetables-to-grow-in-autumn/): A polytunnel is a season-extender that allows us to grow vegetables not just in summer, but through autumn and even through the winter months. Knowing which vegetables to grow in autumn helps you to keep your polytunnel full and productive all year round.&nbsp; Autumn is often seen as the time when gardens wind down &#8211;&#8230;
- [Tips for a Self-Sufficient Garden](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/self-sufficient-garden/): Creating a self-sufficient garden means thinking about how you can grow the things you need for survival, but also how the garden itself can be as self-sustaining and closed-loop as possible over time. Planning a garden that requires few to no external inputs is key to maximising its sustainability and its yields.&nbsp; KEY TAKEAWAYS What&#8230;
- [Polytunnel Winter Protection: Using a Polytunnel in Winter Effectively](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/polytunnel-winter-protection/): Preparing for winter in a polytunnel garden means planning ahead for the colder months to come and making sure that you are ready for the coming season. A little work now on polytunnel winter protection can prevent a whole range of problems over the harshest time of the year. Key Takeaways Using a Polytunnel in&#8230;
- [Onion Companion Plants](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/onion-companion-plants/): Companion planting is one of the most important strategies in an organic garden. Carefully choosing where to grow onion family crops, and what to grow alongside them, you can ensure greater yields and greater successes in your garden.&nbsp; In nature, plants don&#8217;t live or work alone – they live alongside other plants, animals and fungi,&#8230;
- [How to Speed Up Composting](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/speed-up-composting/): Composting is a simple, natural process. Organic materials will&nbsp; break down naturally over time. But understanding how to speed up composting, aiding the process of natural decomposition so it occurs more quickly, is very useful for any organic gardener.&nbsp; By becoming active parts of the composting process, gardeners can reduce waste and gain a useful&#8230;
- [Scotland Agriculture with Polytunnels: Top Tips for Farming or Gardening in Scotland](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/scotland-agriculture/): Is a polytunnel the right choice for your Scottish farm or garden? Sustainable growers in the Scottish highlands may find a polytunnel or polytunnels very useful in a holistic site plan towards promoting Scotland agriculture. Growing in Scotland can obviously come with its challenges. But polytunnels can bring many opportunities, as long as they are&#8230;
- [Planting Carnivorous Plants In The UK and in a Polytunnel &#8211; Expert Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/planting-carnivorous-plants/): Carnivorous plants are fascinating species that bring a touch of the exotic into the UK garden. While they may look unusual, with their striking traps and other ingenious adaptations, they can also be surprisingly easy to grow if their specific needs are understood.&nbsp; This guide will walk you through everything you need to know about&#8230;
- [19 Pink Garden Flowers That Can Be Grown In Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/pink-garden-flowers/): Pink garden flowers can play a key role in a polytunnel’s ecological system and in the gardener’s experience of the space. When we think of polytunnels, most of us instinctively imagine rows of tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and perhaps some leafy greens or herbs thriving under cover. Yet there is much to be gained by broadening&#8230;
- [How to Dry Fruit Grown in Polytunnels &#8211; Expert Tips](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/how-to-dry-fruit-2/): Drying your own home grown fruit is a way to make sure that none of your harvest goes to waste, and a way to make sure that you enjoy the fruit you grow far beyond the usual harvest period.&nbsp; Whether you have a glut of apples, plums, berries, or even figs and grapes ripened in&#8230;
- [Best White Blooming Shrubs and Flowers To Grow In A Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/white-blooming-shrubs/): Beyond their visual charm, many white blooming shrubs and plants are richly scented, filling the air with fragrance and even attracting nocturnal pollinators like moths, turning your polytunnel into a sanctuary of life and aroma. This guide will help you discover the top white-blooming shrubs and flowers suited to polytunnel growing, explore the reasons these&#8230;
- [Best Plants for Bees To Grow In Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/plants-for-bees/): So, you want buzzing pollinators in your polytunnel all season long? Choosing the right plants for pollinators not only helps bees and other insects thrive—it also boosts your own harvest. Bees are more than charming garden visitors—they’re vital pollinators whose work directly affects fruit, vegetable, and flower yields.&nbsp; Polytunnels, with their controlled microclimates, offer gardeners&#8230;
- [Patty Pan Squash Recipes: 4 Things To Make Using Squash Grown In Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/patty-pan-squash-recipes/): If you&#8217;ve ever grown patty pan squashes, you may know just how productive the plants can be. Fortunately, these cute little summer squashes, shaped like scalloped edge flying saucers, can be used in a wonderful range of recipes.&nbsp; Beneath the novelty is a mild, nutty flavour and a texture that works in everything from quick&#8230;
- [How to Extend The Growing Season: 10 Expert Tips On Growing More Crops](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/growing-season/): Increasing yields in your polytunnel means thinking about making the most of not only space but also time. Learning how to extend your growing season can be crucial to growing more crops and growing them successfully.&nbsp; KEY TAKEAWAYS Know your seasons and microclimates—time plantings to match local conditions for optimal results. Favour hardy, fast-maturing, and&#8230;
- [Dinosaur Garden Ideas: How To Build A Dinosaur Garden](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/dinosaur-garden-ideas/): In this guide, we’ll explore dinosaur garden ideas, including how to build a dinosaur garden using primitive plants, edible species, and playful design elements that connect children (and adults) with both the ancient world and the living, breathing Earth of today.

## Pages
- [Buyers Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/buyers-guide-2/): If you’re thinking of investing in a polytunnel, then you’re in the right place. In this guide, we have all the necessary information for those who are completely new to the world of polytunnels. We also have useful care and repair tips for those of you who have been using polytunnels for a while.
- [Spares for Caterpillar Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spares-for-caterpillar-polytunnels/): Caterpillar Tunnels are a low cost, mobile solution for growers needing protected cropping and season extension for there market garden. Due to their simple design, they are quick and easy to assemble and take down, meaning they are particularly well suited to those growing on leased land or those needing covered space within a crop rotation. The pull-up sides provide excellent ventilation during hot weather and when down leave the interior totally sealed and draft-free.
- [Fruit Cages](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/fruit-cages/): A mix of rain and warm sunshine is ideal for ripening fruit. That said, it takes only a matter of days for a luscious fruit crop to spoil from too much rain, or suffer under attack from hungry birds or insects.
- [Privacy Statement](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/privacy-statement/): Welcome to First Tunnels&#039; privacy statement.
- [Returns &#038; Refunds Policy](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/returns-refunds-policy/): Please see our returns and refunds policy below, and feel free to contact our friendly team on 01282 601253 or by email sales@firsttunnels.co.uk with any further questions.
- [Terms &#038; Conditions](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/terms-and-conditions/): 1.1 What these terms cover. These are the terms and conditions on which we supply products to you, whether sales are concluded online, over the telephone or by other means.
- [Polytunnel Community](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-community/): Reviewed by you, Followed by you, Liked by you and listened to by us. We have a strong online polytunnel community, 39k Facebook Fans, 9k Instagram Followers and over 6m YouTube Views. Our community of dedicated, passionate Polytunnel gardening friends, love to share their sowing tips, growing hints and harvesting secrets with each other. But more importantly for you, as a customer or a potential customer, you can post your comments in all their glory or gory details. Come and join the Polytunnel family!
- [Polytunnel Construction Service](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/construction-services/): Our three construction teams are almost fully booked up to August 2026. We have a very limited number of vacant dates prior to this, some of which are location dependant. Please contact us to discuss available dates.
- [Sheep Shelters](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/sheep-shelters/): There are many different types of sheep shelters that can be used to provide protection for sheep, their feed, bedding and equipment including traditional stone barns, metal buildings and wooden structures. But a considerably lower-cost alternative is the modest sheep Polytunnel. What you might call a Polytunnel Sheep Shelter (we know them as Polytunnels adapted for sheep), but whichever way &#039;ewe&#039; say it, this will quickly prove to be an invaluable part of your day-to-day animal husbandry.
- [Specialist Design](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/specialist-design/): If you think a polytunnel is just for gardeners, think again. First Tunnels polytunnels are exceptionally strong, versatile, and cost-effective, making them suitable for a wide range of applications well beyond horticulture.
- [What is an EORI Number](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/what-is-an-eori-number/): For us to arrange a shipment from the UK to Europe, as well as First Tunnels needing an EORI number, so do you. Businesses and people wishing to trade must use the EORI number as an identification number in all customs procedures when exchanging information with Customs administrations.
- [About Us](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/about-us/): Welcome to First Tunnels! We’re more than just polytunnel suppliers - we’re passionate growers, innovators, and a close-knit team of skilled professionals who take immense pride in the quality and versatility of our products. Whether you’re a hobby gardener, a commercial grower, or managing a community project, we’ve got you covered with reliable, durable, and thoughtfully designed polytunnels.
- [Meet The Team](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/meet-the-team/): At First Tunnels, we’ve been growing strong for over years. What started as a small venture has blossomed into a dedicated team of skilled professionals who are not only experts in our field but genuine enthusiasts too. We’re a close-knit bunch who take great pride in the quality, durability, and versatility of every product we offer.
- [Interesting Links &#038; Articles](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/interesting-links/): Gardening for Beginners Polytunnel Buyers Guide from UK&#039;s No.1 Polytunnel Supplier Companion Planting Guide | First Tunnels Meet the Polytunnel Pioneers Join the Polytunnel Growers Facebook Network Top Of The Crops | First Tunnels First Tunnels Frequently Asked Questions Construction Movies | First Tunnels How To Use Polytunnel Repair Tape | Repairing Big Damage Home Farmer Planning Your Polytunnel (814kb) Laying Out Your Polytunnel (1.3mb) Heat, Ventilation &amp; Watering (1.3mb) August Under Plastic (1.2kb) September - A Great Time To Be A Gardener! (1.2mb) Ready, Steady, Grow! (200kb) The Polytunnel MOT (200kb) Hot Under The Collar (200kb) Planning your Polytunnel Planning Your Polytunnel (814kb) Planning Your Polytunnel (814kb) Polytunnel Buyers Guide from UK’s No.1 Polytunnel Supplier Ready to grow? Creating the perfect undercover growing space Polytunnel options for winter and summer vegetables Grow It Veg Answers (1.7mb) My Favourite Tool (400kb) Top Of The Crops | Growing in your Polytunnel Planting tomatoes in the polytunnel Meet the Polytunnel Pioneers Meet the Polytunnel Pioneers The Seasonal Edible Gardener - Stephanie Hafferty Homesteading Huw Richards - The Next Gen Grower Polytunnels – Charles Dowding Richard Perkins - The Regenerative Farmer John Harrison - The Allotment Expert Kim Stoddart - The Climate Change Resilient Gardener Liz Zorab - Gardening The Permaculture Homesteader Customer Feedback An article from garden writer Mike Clark &#039;Going Under Cover&#039; He Grew a 40m (130ft) Edible Tunnel - Pumpkins, Pears &amp; More! The new polytunnel has arrived! — In Jolly Good Company The Truth About Polytunnels: One Year Later (First Tunnels Review) Gardens Monthly An article from garden writer Nick Hamilton &#039;In Praise of the Polytunnel&#039;. Monthly Growing Guides
- [Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/guides/): Part of the fun of owning a polytunnel is picking the brains of people who really know how to make the most of the real growing potential. So we&#039;re making it easy for you...with some of the best brains in the business!
- [Fruit and Veg Cage Buying Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/fruit-veg-cage-buyers-guide/): For many of us, gardening is more than just a hobby – it’s a passion. When we see all of our hard work being nibbled, pecked, and consumed by pests, it feels like a personal insult! That’s why it’s always worth investing a little bit extra to keep your crops safe from hungry critters.
- [FAQs about Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/faq/): Andy &amp; Kate talk about everything related to polytunnel growing.
- [Downloads](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/downloads/): Download a PDF that tells you when is best to grow here. You can view them on our website as well on the Growing Guides page.
- [Customer Reviews](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/customer-reviews/): For over years we&#039;ve been leading the way - whether it&#039;s product innovation, great prices, fantastic service, or by getting the country&#039;s top gardening and food experts to help us develop the polytunnels they chose to use themselves - people like Huw Richards, Charles Dowding, Becky Searle, Stephanie Hafferty, Kim Stoddart &amp; Liz Zorab. Our customers must think we&#039;re getting it right too - because we now sell over 3000 tunnels per year! But don&#039;t just take their word for it. What better way to learn about company dependability, product quality and customer service than to hear it straight from other consumers?
- [Clarkson invests in two commercial polytunnels for Diddly Squat Farm’s latest ventures](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/clarksons-farm-polytunnels/): First Tunnels provide two commercial polytunnels for the 2nd season of Top Gear legend Jeremy Clarkson&rsquo;s popular farming show, Clarkson&rsquo;s Farm.
- [Accreditations](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/accreditations/): Our policy is only to use timber materials from reputable suppliers and becoming an FSC® Certified Member shows that First Tunnels complies with ethical forest management and have attained the high industry standards required. By achieving the FSC® certification, we are not just highlighting our own environmental credentials; we are helping our customers improve their environmental performance too.
- [Bonus Save &#8211; Buy More Save More](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/bonus-save/): At First Tunnels, we think saving money should be as easy as growing peas in a pod. That’s why we’ve created our Bonus Save scheme: the more you spend on a domestic polytunnel or commercial polytunnel, the more you save...up to 20%!
- [Cookies Policy](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/cookies-policy/): The law requires that we ask your permission to introduce cookies to your browser in order that you can get the best out of our website. We&#039;d like to claim that these are tasty morsels flavoured - unusually - with home grown veg rather than the more traditional chocolate chips and nuts. But they&#039;re not! Yummy though they might sound, these cookies are not for noshing on...they are simply small text files, stored in your browser and used by the websites you visit to give you a better service. If you want to know more about the technical, electronic cookies, scroll towards the bottom of this page.
- [Growing Gifts](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-pack/): When you buy one of our Domestic or Commercial Polytunnels, you won’t just be getting a high-quality growing space — you’ll also receive a FREE Lucky Bag packed with handpicked gardening goodies to help you hit the ground growing. Whether you&#039;re a first-time grower or a seasoned green thumb, these extras are designed to inspire, inform, and kickstart your polytunnel journey.
- [Polytunnel Diagonal Calculator (Hypotenuse)](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-hypotenuse-calculator/): It is important to ensure that when setting the corner foundations of the polytunnel that the base is set square, this can be achieved by ensuring that both diagonal measurements, from corner to corner are equal - This measurement differs for each size of polytunnel. We have listed the diagonal values for each polytunnel length within our construction booklets. Measurements provided have been taken from tube centres.
- [Polytunnels For Schools](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnels-for-school/): Every school should have a polytunnel. Think of it as an extra classroom where young minds can enjoy the thrill of watching nature work its wonders... right through the year. And the real beauty is that a First Tunnels polytunnel is infinitely adaptable. We have supplied schools where our polytunnels are sited on grass and on soil... putting the land to work. We have even located polytunnels on tarmac or paved areas and used growbags or raised beds to create a fantastic growing environment.
- [Welcome to First Tunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/): If you’re searching for a tried-and-true polytunnel, look no further! Our most popular polytunnels have earned their spot as the go-to choice for growers of all sizes. From hobby gardeners to large-scale farmers, these customer favorites are praised for their strength, versatility, and ability to keep your plants thriving, no matter the weather.
- [Replacement Tube Design](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/tube/): You may be modifying an existing Polytunnel, building your own Polytunnel from scratch or just need a replacement tube as part of your annual maintenance, with our unique Polytunnel tube design package, you can quickly design the tube you need.
- [Polytunnel Upsell](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-upsell/): Make The Most Of Your Discount
- [Polytunnel Cover Upsell](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-cover-upsell/): The Polythene you have configured has been added to your basket.
- [Polytunnel Cover Calculator](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-cover-calculator/): Not sure what size polythene or netting you need? Our Polytunnel Cover Calculator takes the guesswork out of it. With just a few simple measurements, you’ll instantly get the correct sheet size for your structure — no stress, no confusion. Just input your details and let the calculator do the rest.
- [Our Products](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/our-products/)
- [Blog](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/)
- [Delivery](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/shipping/): Delivery Information
- [Contact Us](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/contact-us/): Please complete the form below, give our friendly team a call on 01282 601253 or drop us an email at Sales@FirstTunnels.co.uk
- [Virtual Showroom](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnelfactory/): Step inside and explore First Tunnels like never before! Our virtual showroom brings you an immersive, 360-degree experience, allowing you to walk around and see every part of our business, from the comfort of your own space.
- [Construction Movies](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/construction-movies/): We have dedicated this part of the website to videos all about how to build your polytunnel. We know many people build their polytunnels at the weekend or over a bank holiday when our office is closed, so we have produced a series of ‘handy-cam‘ polytunnel construction videos. This collection of videos can be viewed anytime on your chosen device when you are in the thick of things constructing your polytunnel.
- [Polytunnel Pioneers](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-pioneers/): The Polytunnel Pioneers are experts in polytunnel growing, each with a unique specialty that helps gardeners make the most of their space. From no-dig gardening to edible landscapes, market gardening to resilient growing techniques, they bring years of experience and passion to their craft. Follow them on social media for hints, tips, advice, and inspiration to enhance your growing journey.
- [Price Match](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/price-match/): At First Tunnels we understand that finding the perfect product or service at the best possible price is crucial. That&#039;s why we proudly offer our Price Match Promise. This is our commitment to ensuring you receive the absolute best value when you choose us. If you find a competitor offering the exact same specification—meaning the quality, features, components, terms, and service level are truly like-for-like—we promise to match that price. We believe you should never have to compromise on quality for the sake of cost, and this promise is designed to give you complete confidence in your purchase decision.
- [Basket](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/basket/)
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- [My account](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/my-account/)
- [Site Map](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/sitemap/)

## Beginners Guides
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to Collecting Seeds From Polytunnel Plants](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetocollectingseedsfrompolytunnelplants/): If you have been growing plants in your polytunnel successfully for the first time, and have been enjoying a harvest, your thoughts may have already begun to turn to next year. You may be looking back on the successes and failures of your year&#039;s growing and be thinking about the seeds that will be required for what you want to grow next time round. This autumn, you may like to consider collecting some of your own seeds for the first time. Collecting your own seeds is often easier than you might imagine and there are a number of benefits to growing plants from your own seeds.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to Companion Planting in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetocompanionplantinginapolytunnel/): Successfully growing plants can be a complex process. Luckily for the gardener, other plants can help us to do our work well. Planting some plants next to others will aid them in a range of different ways and make it easier to create a productive and beautiful organic garden. Placing plants with others that can help them out is sometimes called &#039;companion planting&#039;. Like we do with a friend or companion in our own lives, plants can thrive with the support of those close to them. Understanding how to combine plants in your polytunnel is key to successful organic gardening.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide To Creating Compost For Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetocreatingcompostforyourpolytunnel/): Composting is one of the most important skills for any polytunnel gardener. If you are new to polytunnel gardening, one of the first things that you should do is create a composting system. Below, you will find the basic information that you need to help you get started in this crucial process &ndash; read on to learn all about creating compost for your polytunnel:
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide To Improving the Soil in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetoimprovingthesoilinapolytunnel/): When experienced gardeners talk about making a new garden, one of the first things that they often talk about is improving the soil. But for those to whom gardening is entirely new, this phrase can be a little bewildering. If you are new to gardening, have just ordered your polytunnel or are about to do so, and are wondering how you can improve the soil in your polytunnel, here are some basics to help you to get started on the right foot.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to Perennial Food Growing in A Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetoperennialfoodgrowinginapolytunnel/): Most beginners to polytunnel growing will choose to grow annual crops in their polytunnel. But there is another option. Perennial crops can be grown which will provide a yield for less effort, year after year. Perennial vegetables, fruit bushes and other plants can be grown in polycultures &ndash; mixed planting schemes &ndash; of useful plants. As long as you are sure to take care of the soil in your polytunnel, and feed it and the plants, they will create a sustainable growing system that requires far less effort and time than a traditional vegetable garden, with annual vegetables grown in rows.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to pH Levels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetophlevels/): Understanding the soil where you live is key to understanding the gardening process and can be the difference between success and failure in your polytunnel growing efforts. There are several elements to getting to know the soil and one of the key factors you should consider is pH. In other words, how acidic or alkaline your environment is.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide To Polytunnel Hydroponics](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetopolytunnelhydroponics/): Hydroponics is a gardening method whereby plants are grown not in soil, but in water. Plants that will usually grow in soil are grown with their roots in a nutrient-rich water solution. A number of different substrates are used to support the plant roots, including expanded clay aggregate, gravel, perlite, vermiculite or polystyrene. Hydroponics is now used on a large scale, commercially, all over the world. But hydroponics systems can be used on a small scale as well as on a larger one. A hydroponic system or some variation thereof could be a good solution for a home grower &ndash; it could be something to think about and consider when designing your own domestic polytunnel.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to Soil Types](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetosoiltypes/): If you are growing in the ground in your polytunnel, getting to know your soil type is one of the main keys to success. When you understand the soil where you live, you will be better able to understand the measures that can be taken to improve it and all the strengths and weaknesses that you as a gardener are up against. Different types of soil are better for certain types of plant, so understanding your soil is also important in order to choose the right plants for the right place.
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to Tools Required To Garden In a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetotoolsrequiredtogardeninapolytunnel/): If you are new to polytunnel gardening and are considering buying a polytunnel, you may also be wondering what else you will need to acquire in order to successfully garden in a polytunnel. The truth of the matter is that you will require far fewer tools and less equipment to grow your own than you might imagine. Here is a brief guide to the basic tools and equipment required to garden in a polytunnel:
- [A Beginner&#8217;s Guide to Vermiculture](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abeginnersguidetovermiculture/): Vermiculture is the process of using worms, kept in a wormery, to help you create a valuable compost for use in your polytunnel or elsewhere in your garden. The compost created by worms is sometimes known as &#039;black gold&#039; &ndash; rich with worm castings and crumbly, aerated compost, it can be used to great effect in your polytunnel as a mulch or soil-amender. The rich compost is also perfect for the creation of a compost tea which can be used as a liquid plant feed for use on an organic garden.
- [A Guide to Crop Rotation in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/aguidetocroprotationinapolytunnel/): In order to keep the soil and plants in your polytunnel healthy while growing annual crops, it is important to try to operate a system of crop rotation. If you are new to polytunnel gardening then it may all seem a little complicated. Don&#039;t worry though, once you understand the issues involved, it is a relatively simple matter to work out a crop rotation plan for your polytunnel.
- [A Permaculture Guide To Positioning a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/apermacultureguidetopositioningapolytunnel/): If you are considering placing a polytunnel on your land, then permaculture can offer ideas which will help you decide where to put it. Whether you own only a small garden, or have a large acreage, where you place your polytunnel will have a bearing on the success or failure of your endeavours. Below, you will find a brief guide to positioning a polytunnel in a permaculture design:
- [A Brief Analysis of Polytunnel Path Layouts](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abriefanalysisofpolytunnelpathlayouts/): One of the first questions often asked by those who have just bought a polytunnel is how they should best lay it out. It is important to think about how to layout a polytunnel before you begin. The wrong layout can be a pain for those using it and can reduce the amount of usable space in your polytunnel. While, ultimately, a lot of the layout decisions will come down to personal preference, here are a few points that you should consider before determining a final polytunnel layout design:
- [A Brief History of Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/abriefhistoryofpolytunnels/): Polytunnels are, today, becoming a ubiquitous sight across the UK and in many other parts of the world. They are used on farms, large and small, and are popping up in many domestic gardens. The usefulness of polytunnels is becoming fully recognised, and technological and farming advancements are showing that polytunnels will likely play a role in the future of food production in the face of the global challenges that we all face &ndash; the challenges of a changing climate, weather extremes and an ever growing population.
- [Heating Polytunnels In Winter](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/heating-a-polytunnel/): A Polytunnel extends the growing season and provides the perfect environment for frost-tender or exotic plants to continue to thrive during the winter. How much heat is required throughout the chillier months depends on how cold the winter temperatures are and how warm the Polytunnel needs to be. We know using a polytunnel heater to warm a Polytunnel or Greenhouse can be a&nbsp;costly luxury and nobody likes the idea of wasting energy or money.&nbsp;However,&nbsp;if you are feeling the chill, then it&#039;s time to turn up the heat and keep young, tender plants snug and warm until spring arrives.
- [Get The Most From Your Polytunnel And Plan The Internal Layout](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides/polytunnel-layout/): For first-time Polytunnel gardeners, there&#039;s lots of excitement and anticipation and no doubt you&#039;ll be desperate to get cracking! We already know a Polytunnel is a wonderful &quot;whatever the weather&quot; gardening space but when configuring your Polytunnel layout, you will most likely receive all sorts of mixed tips and advice or have nifty ideas of your own to help maximize the growing space that is available.

## Growing Guides
- [January Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-january/): January usually sees the top few inches of earth frozen solid everywhere in the garden. Even stalwart crops like kale droop and look decidedly unattractive. Parsnips and brussels lurk here and there but it’s a wellies and warm coat job whenever they’re needed. Everything else is just sitting under a thick mulch, waiting. Unless, of course, you have a polytunnel...
- [February Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-february/): Still winter, isn’t it? But spring is just around the corner, so there’s lots to do in the polytunnel. If you’re planning your first polytunnel this year, a sunny day in February is a great time to put the cover on in time to get early spring plantings up and running far earlier than you could outside.
- [March Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-march/): March often feels as if it’s still winter, especially with it’s famous ‘March winds’ which can quickly make you wish you were back inside where it’s warm. But in a polytunnel, the wind isn’t a problem and you can focus instead on what’s happening to all your overwintering plants – which are suddenly growing, and many of which are either actively bolting or thinking about it.
- [April Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-april/): April...hmmm, let me see – oh yes, showers. Well, that’s not going to bother me in the polytunnel! It’s a wonderful gardening space at any time of year, but particularly when it’s chucking it down outside. It’s almost always warmer, and the air is calm. It might be a bit noisy, but that’s only because of what’s happening outside.
- [May Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-may/): For me, once May begins summer has arrived – whatever the calendar says. For example, in 2010 ‘midsummer’s day’ was June 24th (as usual). However, and confusingly enough, midnight on June 21st was the beginning of the first official day of summer. Now, just how the first day of summer can be only three days from its middle is beyond me – and incidentally would mean summer was slightly less than a week long, which, even if true is very depressing indeed. So I just go by When It’s Warm...which means May – the sun is (probably) shining, and the polytunnel is absolutely exploding with growth.
- [June Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-june/): This is probably the peak of the polytunnel year in terms of plant growth, and it’s a month when I seem to spend lots of time just wandering around, wondering what to pick next. There’s just so much choice! Aside from a few peas and the last broad beans, none of the overwintering crops are left, unless a chard, beetroot or pak choi is being saved for seed. Everything else in the polytunnel is there for the summer season, and June is when some of the most eagerly anticipated crops of the entire year are finally ready for the harvest to begin.
- [July Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-july/): July and August often see summer turn into an overcast damp mush in the UK, and when that happens it’s a time to keep an eye open for blight. This serious disease, which affects both potatoes and tomatoes, is caused by the tiny, wind-blown spores of a fungus called ‘phytophthora infestans’. Blight was responsible for the Irish Potato Famine many years ago, and it’s still with us today. Not only that, it’s with us just about everywhere. Whether or not you actually get a blight infestation depends mostly on the weather, and partly on you.
- [August Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-august/): Going on holiday? Who will water the polytunnel? If you are going away this year, you have two choices:
- [September Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-september/): The crisp, cool mornings that start to appear in the second half of August become regular feature during September, signalling the approach of Autumn. If you sowed seeds for a winter/hungry gap harvest in July and August, you should be assured of a supply of fresh vegetables right through until the Spring. If you didn’t, it’s probably too late for much of a Winter crop, but it’s still OK for the hungry gap. Especially in a polytunnel, where you can really stretch the limits of what you’d grow outside. And, if we get an ‘Indian Summer’, it may stay warm enough for your Winter crop seedlings to get to a good size before the cold weather stops them. Either way, ‘hungry gap’ crops such as sprouting broccoli, early cabbage varieties, coriander and spinach should be ready sometime in April if you sow them now.
- [October Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-october/): Winter is almost upon us, even though summer has barely ended and the garden still looks great. Don’t be fooled! October is your last chance to get ready for the winter ahead. If you still have a courgette in the polytunnel, in most cases you should be asking yourself ‘why?’, and then pulling it out to make room for winter and hungry gap crops. Courgettes are big, sprawling plants that are unlikely to continue to bear much beyond the end of the month, so you’ll only be losing the last few. Peppers, on the other hand, can continue to produce well into December. Every year, as peppers are perennials, I try to nurture a few right through to the spring, though I haven’t managed it yet!
- [November Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-november/): November is a quiet month in the outside garden, while in the polytunnel a wide range of crops continues to thrive – unless you forgot to add some frost protection. If you didn’t address that yet, you should do so now. Otherwise, a single night of frost may kill or seriously damage many of the polytunnel crops – lettuce, pak choi, radish, Chinese cabbage, celery, rocket, mustard greens and chard – that you are hoping to harvest during the winter and early spring.
- [December Growing Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-december/): In December daylight levels are at their lowest ebb, and even if you’ve gone to the trouble of installing a heater you won’t see a huge difference in the growth rate of your polytunnel plants. However, another thing you won’t see is frost damage, even without the protection of a fleece cloche hoops. In an unheated polytunnel frost protection is essential and without it the plants you could be harvesting this month may not have survived even thus far, let alone through the coming months.
- [Spring Vegetable Growing Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-spring/): With the warmth of spring starting to push the coldness of winter away, as a gardener you will become increasingly busy.
- [Summer Vegetable Planting Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-summer/): The long hot days of summer are great for growing vegetable crops and prized blooms. And the polytunnel is a great place to protect them from becoming too dry and parched.
- [Autumn Vegetable Growing Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-autumn/): When it comes to autumn planting, there are many choices of which vegetables to grow in your polytunnel.
- [Winter Vegetable Growing Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growing-guides-winter/): Many new gardeners overlook the importance of winter vegetables in a successful UK garden. Outdoors, there are a good few crops hardy enough to cope with our weather during the coldest part of the year. With a polytunnel, there are even more vegetables to grow over the winter months.
- [The Complete Guide Into the World of Companion Planting](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/companion-planting-guide/): Click Here To Download Our Companion Planting Guide
- [Growing Chicken Feed With a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growingchickenfeedwithapolytunnel/): Some people use their polytunnel for housing chickens during the colder months. But a polytunnel can be used in multiple ways to help chicken owners, not only during the winter but all year round. One thing you can think about is how your polytunnel can be used to grow food – not only for you and your family and friends but for your chickens too. Growing at least a portion of the food your chickens need – in addition to free-range forage – will save you money and make keeping poultry a much more affordable proposition.
- [Growing Protein-Rich Plants in Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growingprotein-richplantsinyourpolytunnel/): One of the fantastic benefits of growing your own food in a polytunnel is that it can help you to eat more healthily. Growing your own fresh, organic produce will help you to get all the nutrients you require for optimal health. Having access to affordable produce will also help you to live more sustainably and reduce your carbon footprint. A vegetarian/ vegan diet is best for green living for all those who cannot rear their own livestock, so it is important to understand the plants you should grow to make sure you get a balanced diet, including all the protein you require to live.
- [Growing Rhubarb in Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growingrhubarbinyourpolytunnel/): Rhubarb is a relatively easy plant to grow and when given the right growing conditions can continue to provide you with delicious stalks for pies and puddings year after year. Rhubarb needs a sunny site with moist but free-draining soil. It will not do well where the roots can become waterlogged in winter and so a polytunnel, where the water can be more controlled, can be a good environment for it to grow well.
- [Growing Your Own Mulches in Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guides/growingyourownmulchesinyourpolytunnel/): In organic gardening, there is a school of thought that suggests that &#039;no dig&#039; gardening can provide better yields and a more sustainable system. By leaving soil relatively undisturbed by tilling or digging, you can ensure that the soil ecosystem functions fully and well. The soil ecosystem is important to organic growing in your polytunnel as well as elsewhere in your garden. A biodiverse soil ecosystem will work in harmony with your growing plants and can increase yield substantially. The most important element of a successful &#039;no dig&#039; system is providing mulches to replenish the nutrients that crops take from the soil in your polytunnel.

## Top Of The Crops
- [January &#8211; Sustainability Tips](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/january/): As we enter the new year, it is time to think about how we can each do our bit to make our world a better place, and help to solve our global problems rather than contributing to them. Here are some sustainability tips for 2018, to help you live a more green and ethical life in the coming year:
- [Valentine&#8217;s Day Gifts For Polytunnel Gardeners](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/february/): Valentine&#039;s Day is coming up soon. If your loved one is a keen gardener, you may be wondering what to give them this year. Giving them a gift that is well-suited to their hobby and lifestyle, and that they can actually use, will be far better than buying into the commercial holiday. Find something more interesting to gift your loved one than chocolate... don&#039;t buy flowers – give them the opportunity to grow their own! Here are five Valentine&#039;s Day gift ideas for polytunnel gardeners:
- [March: Transitioning From Winter to Spring In A Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/march/): March is a wonderful time of year in a polytunnel. The winter will soon release its grip and spring will begin to bloom. Some years, spring comes later than others! But when you have a polytunnel, March is a busy time, even if the weather outside is still far to cold to allow for much work to be undertaken outdoors. Here are some of the things to consider when transitioning from winter to spring in a polytunnel:
- [May: Healing With a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/todomay/): Far too many of us experience problems with ill health, fatigue, stress or other such problems. Today&#039;s society and our busy schedules do not always make it easy to keep ourselves healthy in body and mind. But with a polytunnel, answers to help us live healthier and happier lives are close at hand. A polytunnel can help us to become healthier in a number of different ways. However you need to heal, a polytunnel may well be able to help. A polytunnel can help you take a step towards a more sustainable way of life. It can also help you to live better and improve your general health. It can even make you happier.
- [June: Choosing The Right Mulches For Your Growing Vegetables and Fruits](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/junechoosingtherightmulchesforyourgrowingvegetablesandfruits/): June can be a wonderful month in a polytunnel – everything should be really shooting up at this time of year and if you have planted plenty in the spring, you should now be beginning to enjoy the fruits (and vegetables) of your labours. This month you can enjoy a wide range of home grown produce. There is the growing challenge, however, of keeping everything in your polytunnel well watered. The heat of June can make it a little more important to make sure that all your plants get enough to drink. Mulches can help to reduce water loss from the soil in your polytunnel and can offer some protection to certain plants.
- [July: Sowing for Winter In Your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/julysowingforwinterinyourpolytunnel/): Growing your own in a polytunnel is a year round affair. It may sound rather strange talking about winter crops now, in the middle of summer. But in the gardening world you have to plan ahead and that means sowing from the end of this month onwards to ensure your polytunnel remains fully stocked all year round. At the moment, if you planned your growing season well and got started last spring then you should find that your polytunnel is looking at its best this month – lush and very productive – every inch working for you and producing an abundance of food for your table.
- [August: Ordering The Polytunnel For Autumn](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/august/): At this time of year, your polytunnel may well still be in full summer production. But before long the produce of the summer such as the tomatoes, cucumbers, runner beans, courgettes etc. will begin to peter out and will be replaced with the winter planting. By now, you may well have already sown seeds to be placed in the polytunnel later. If you have – well done – these late season and overwintering crops can see you through the coldest months and perhaps even through the &#039;hungry gap&#039; that lies beyond.
- [September: Overwintering Onions in a Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/september/): Onions are extremely easy to grow from sets, which are small immature onions. If you are a relative novice when it comes to growing things in your polytunnel, you should consider onions as an easy option. If you have some space left over in your polytunnel after removing the summer crops, now could be a good time to plant some sets that will overwinter in your polytunnel before rewarding you will an early crop of onions next summer.
- [October](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/october/): October is a beautiful time of year and though the growing season is coming to an end, there is still plenty to do in your polytunnel, collecting seeds, completing harvests and even sowing overwintering broad beans. Broad beans can be sown now, or in the spring. Sowing now, with the correct overwintering varieties, can provide an earlier harvest next year, which will free up some growing space earlier in the summer for more tender crops. Broad beans can be grown outside, but a polytunnel can make it easier to grow this versatile crop. What is more, the broad beans are a legume and can fix nitrogen in the soil, which helps to ensure the continued good health of the soil ecosystem in your polytunnel.
- [Flowers to Sow in Your Polytunnel in November](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/november/): Flowers are more than just pretty additions to a polytunnel or garden. They can also be used as cut-flowers to enhance your home and, what is more, will also aid your growing efforts by attracting pollinators and helping to ensure a healthy biodiversity in your outside space. Some also have benefits over and above the above, dynamically accumulating nutrients, for example, to enhance the soil in your polytunnel or garden, by repelling certain pests, or attracting predatory insects that help to keep pest numbers down. At this time of year, our thoughts may be turning away from the year&#039;s growing efforts – but November is not too late to sow a range of flowers in your polytunnel. Here are a few suggestions for flowers that you could be sowing in your polytunnel this month:
- [Why a Polytunnel Could Make a Good Christmas Present for a Keen Gardener](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/december/): Polytunnels can really be a life-changer for keen gardeners. If you are looking for the perfect Christmas present for the keen gardener in your life then you may be interested in purchasing a polytunnel before spring. Winter is a wonderful time to invest in a new polytunnel and could be a great way to show your keen gardener how much you care. Here are a few reasons why a polytunnel could make a good Christmas present for a keen gardener:
- [Yarrow](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-yarrow/): Yarrow is a useful and versatile flowering herb. It has a number of applications for health and can be useful in a polytunnel or elsewhere in the garden as it will attract a range of pollinators and other beneficial insects which will help keep pest numbers down and benefit other plants grown nearby. The plants are also said to ward off ants and flies, to may help if these have invaded your polytunnel. Yarrow leaves can also be used, like comfrey, to make a liquid plant feed.
- [French Beans](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-frenchbeans/): Welcome to the top of the crops! Today you will learn about growing french beans in a polytunnel.
- [Top of The Crops &#8211; Saffron](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-saffron/): Welcome to Top of the Crops - today, you will learn how to grow saffron in a polytunnel. For more gardening insights, be sure to check out our blog Polytunnel Gardening too!
- [Sage](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-sage/): Sage, Salvia officinalis, is a popular cottage garden herb and one with a long culinary and herbal healing history in the UK. It can be a good choice for a polytunnel garden, whether you grow it in a dedicated herb garden, or as a companion plant in other food-producing schemes.
- [Sorrel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-sorrel/): Sorrel is a useful perennial herb with a slightly lemony tang that makes a great addition to a perennial section of a polytunnel.
- [Spinach and Swiss Chard](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-spinachandswisschard/): Welcome to Top of the Crops - today, you will learn how to grow spinach and swiss chard in a polytunnel. For more gardening insights, be sure to check out our blog Polytunnel Gardening too!
- [Spring Onion](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-springonion/): Welcome to the top of the crops! Today you will learn how to grow spring onions in a polytunnel.
- [Squash](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-squash/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn about growing butternut squash in your polytunnel. And for more advice on growing squash in the UK and other crops, check out our blog Polytunnel Gardening.
- [Strawberries](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-strawberries/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn about growing strawberries (in a polytunnel). Follow this in-depth guide on how to grow strawberries in the UK.
- [Sunflower](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-sunflower/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn about growing sunflowers in polytunnels in the UK. Produce a heavy seed crop by following this in-depth guide.
- [Sweet Peas](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-sweetpeas/): Sweet peas are an easy to grow classic flower that really lend themselves to polytunnel growing. They are one of the most popular annual flowers and are great for bringing pollinators into your food-growing polytunnel. Since sweet peas grow up a trellis or another vertical structure, they are also a good choice for those seeking to employ vertical gardening techniques to make the most of the space in their polytunnel. Smaller cultivars can also be used to grow in hanging baskets or containers.
- [Sweet Potato](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-sweet-potato/): Sweet potato crops have traditionally been cultivated in warmer climates. But more and more people are choosing to utilise polytunnels in order to grow this delicious root vegetable in our cooler temperate climate. Hardier varieties are now available that make this a much more viable proposition for UK growers.
- [Sweetcorn](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-sweetcorn/): Sweetcorn, with the Latin name Zea mays, presents challenges in cultivation across many regions of the UK. Nonetheless, the satisfaction of harvesting your own flavourful corn on the cob makes the endeavour worthwhile. This late summer delicacy from your own garden is truly unparalleled in taste and reward.
- [Tarragon](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-tarragon/): Growing tarragon, especially the coveted French Tarragon, is an excellent choice for culinary enthusiasts, including polytunnel gardeners, who relish cooking with homegrown herbs.
- [Tea](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-tea/): You may already be familiar with the many plants that can be grown for teas in the UK, from chamomile to mint, to a range of fruits. But are you aware that you can also grow the tea plant, Camellia sinensis, surprisingly easily in the UK, especially when you have a polytunnel to offer a little extra heat and protection. A number of different types of familiar tea can be created from the harvest from these plants.
- [Thyme](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-thyme/): Thyme is a sun-loving Mediterranean herb and will do well in a polytunnel, where it will enjoy the warmth and the potential for drier and better drained soil during the colder months. Thyme is a great addition to your polytunnel, not only due to the fact that it is a useful culinary herb but also due to its properties as a companion plant which can aid other crops that you grow.
- [Tomatoes](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-tomatoes/): Welcome to the Top of the Crops. Today, you will learn everything that there is to know about growing tomatoes in a polytunnel!
- [Turmeric](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-turmeric/): Turmeric is a spice used a lot in Indian cooking and it is said to have a wide range of different health benefits. For example, turmeric has been scientifically proven to improve heart health and prevent the development of diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer’s. Fortunately, with the aid of a polytunnel, you can start growing turmeric at home in almost no time! Here’s our guide on growing turmeric right here in the UK.
- [Turnip](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-turnip/): Turnips are a fairly easy and reliable crop to grow in your polytunnel. If you choose the correct varieties, you can be growing turnips almost all year round. A polytunnel can be useful for protecting your crop in early spring and in the depths of winter, meaning that you can keep turnips in the ground.
- [Vanilla](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-vanilla/): Vanilla is a fragrant spice obtained from the orchids belonging to the genus Vanilla. Though challenging to grow in a temperate climate, you might potentially be able to grow this tropical plant in a heated undercover growing space like a hothouse, greenhouse or even perhaps a polytunnel.
- [Wallflower](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-wallflower/): Erysimum, commonly referred to as wallflowers, can be perennial, biennial, or annual plants. With their diverse characteristics, these flowers thrive in various environments. These attractive flowers are a firm favourite with many gardeners, who find that they will grow well and self seed in a range of different garden settings.
- [Shallots](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-shallots/): Welcome to Top of the Crops. Today, you will learn about growing shallots in a polytunnel. Also, for more gardening tips, don&#039;t forget to check out our gardening blog Polytunnel Gardening.
- [Mustard](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-mustard/): Mustard is a perfect crop for children or beginner gardeners as it is so easy and quick to grow but can also be useful for the most experienced of gardeners.
- [Nasturtium](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-nasturtiumtropaeolum/): Nasturtiums and a really easy and really beneficial plant to grow and can be a fantastic addition to your polytunnel. Not only do nasturtiums look lovely, the flowers, leaves and unripe seeds are also edible, and they are also a good companion plant to a range of crops, since they can act as a trap crop for certain pests. The leaves and flowers are fantastic, somewhat peppery additions to a summer salad, while the seeds can be used as you would use capers.
- [Olives](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-olives/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn about growing olives in a polytunnel. Discover professional tips and advice on how to grow olives in the UK with us, and for further gardening advice, check out Polytunnel Gardening.
- [Onion](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-onion/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn everything that there is to know about growing onions in a polytunnel.
- [Oregano](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-oregano/): Oregano is a pungent herb that is delicious in a wide range of Mediterranean and Mexican recipes. It can be a useful addition to a polytunnel, as part of a herb garden or as a companion plant to other common polytunnel plants. As a sun and warmth lover, oregano is ideally suited to growing undercover in the UK.
- [Pak Choi](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-pakchoi/): Pak choi, also known as bok choy (or Chinese cabbage) is a world renowned leafy green plant which has graced our plates for centuries, especially in Asian culinary traditions. This vibrant vegetable doesn’t just bring a delightful crunch to recipes and dishes; it’s a powerhouse of nutrition, brimming with essential vitamins and minerals that aid our health. In this article, you will learn how to grow pak choi, from seed to harvest, and how you can have a stress-free experience for growing this plant in the UK.
- [Parsley](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-parsley/): Parsley, Petrosilenum crispum, is one of the staples of many herb gardens in the UK and can be an abundant and productive herb.
- [Parsnip](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-parsnip/): Parsnips require a big investment in terms of time and space but if you have a large enough polytunnel then you may like to grow some parsnips in it. Parsnips are a versatile vegetable that were once a staple like potatoes are now.
- [Peach](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-peach/): Welcome to Top of the Crops - today, you will learn how to grow blank in a polytunnel. For more gardening insights, be sure to check out our blog Polytunnel Gardening too!
- [Peas and Mange Tout](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-peas-mange-tout/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn how to grow peas and mangetout in your polytunnel in the UK. For further expert gardening tips, be sure to check out our vast blog Polytunnel Gardening.
- [Pelargonium](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-pelargonium/): Welcome to Top of the Crops - today, you will learn how to grow blank in a polytunnel. For more gardening insights, be sure to check out our blog Polytunnel Gardening too!
- [Peppers and Chillies](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-peppers-chillies/): Welcome to Top of the Crops! Today, you will learn how to grow peppers and chillies in a polytunnel in the UK. Prepare for a spicy guide full of insightful tips for amateur and professional gardeners. For more gardening advice, check out our huge blog Polytunnel Gardening.
- [Pineapple](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-pineapple/): While many of us associate pineapples with tropical climates, Polynesian breezes and softly swaying palms, it is possible to grow them here in the UK. Yes – you heard that right! Savvy gardeners harnessing the power of the polytunnel can grow thriving, healthy and (most importantly) delicious pineapples right here in our less than tropical climate.
- [Pomegranate](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-pomegranate/): Growing pomegranate trees will bring much more than delicious fruit to your outdoor space! Pomegranate trees produce beautiful red blossoms which can flower for months and a unique coral coloured foliage throughout autumn. Although the likelihood of fruiting can vary, growing progenerate trees in the UK is certainly not impossible. Read our guide on growing pomegranate trees to help get you started.
- [Potatoes](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-potatoes/): Welcome to Top of the Crops. Today, you will learn everything that there is to know about growing potatoes in a polytunnel in the UK!
- [Primrose](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/top-of-the-crops-primrose/): There are a huge range of different Primulas, commonly mostly referred to as Primroses and Polyanthus, and Auricula, that you might grow in a polytunnel or elsewhere in your garden.
- [Radish](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops/topofthecrops-radish/): Radishes are useful and healthy root vegetables easily grown in any home garden, even by complete beginners.

## Products
- [1.5m x 2.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15m-x-25m-monofilament-shade-net/): Size 1.5m wide x 2.5m long. Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 2m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2m-x-2m-monofilament-shade-net/): Size 2m wide x 2m long. Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [4m x 4m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/4m-x-4m-monofilament-shade-net/): Size 4m wide x 4m long. Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [Irrigation Soaker Hose Starter Kit](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/irrigation-soaker-hose-kit/): Included in the Kit: Roll of Soaker hose 10 x Tap barb valves 10 x T-barbs 10 x Straight barbs 10 x Elbow barbs 10 x Blank ends 2 x Female tap adaptors 2 × 16mm hose tails 2 × 1/2 inch hose connectors
- [5m x 2m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/5m-x-2m-ground-cover/): Size 5m wide x 2m long. Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [1m x 26m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1m-x-26m-monofilament-shade-net/): Size 1m wide x 26m long.. Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 4m Anti Bird Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2m-x-8m-anti-bird-net-2/): Size 2m wide x 4m long. This double knitted netting is often used on Fruit Cage structures as the roof net can easily be removed during winter. This net can also be used for protection of crops against many types of birds. The 18mm x 18mm mesh is ideal for allowing bees to pollinate fruit.
- [2m x 39m Anti Bird Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2m-x39m-anti-bird-net/): Size 2m wide x 39m long. This double knitted netting is often used on Fruit Cage structures as the roof net can easily be removed during winter. This net can also be used for protection of crops against many types of birds. The 18mm x 18mm mesh is ideal for allowing bees to pollinate fruit.
- [2m x 8m Anti Bird Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2m-x-8m-anti-bird-net/): Size 2m wide x 8m long. This double knitted netting is often used on Fruit Cage structures as the roof net can easily be removed during winter. This net can also be used for protection of crops against many types of birds. The 18mm x 18mm mesh is ideal for allowing bees to pollinate fruit.
- [2m x 60m Anti Bird Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2m-x-60m-anti-bird-net/): Size 2m wide x 60m long. This double knitted netting is often used on Fruit Cage structures as the roof net can easily be removed during winter. This net can also be used for protection of crops against many types of birds. The 18mm x 18mm mesh is ideal for allowing bees to pollinate fruit.
- [Commercial Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/commercial-polytunnels/)
- [3m x 2.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/3mx25mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 3m wide x 6.5m long (9ft 8in wide x 8ft 2in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [3m x 5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/3mx5mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 3m wide x 5m long (9ft 8in wide x 16ft 4in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [3m x 2m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/3mx2mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 3m wide x 2m long (9ft 8in wide x 6ft 5in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [3m x 1m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/3mx1mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 3m wide x 1m long (9ft 8in wide x 3ft 2in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 9m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2mx9mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 2m wide x 9m long (6ft 5in wide x 29ft 5in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2mx5mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 2m wide x 5m long (6ft 5in wide x 16ft 4in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 11.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2mx115mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 2m wide x 11.5m long (6ft 5in wide x 37ft 7in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 12m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2mx12mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 2m wide x 12m long (6ft 5in wide x 39ft 3in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 2.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx25mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 2.5m long (3ft 2in wide x 8ft 2in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 3.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx35mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 3.5m long (3ft 2in wide x 11ft 4in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 3m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx3mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 3m long (3ft 2in wide x 9ft 8in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 4m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx4mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 4m long (3ft 2in wide x 13ft 1in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx5mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 5m long (3ft 2in wide x 16ft 4in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 6m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx6mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 6m long (3ft 2in wide x 19ft 6in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 4.5m &#8211; Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx65m-monofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 4.5m long (3ft 2in wide x 14ft 7in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [2m x 10m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/2mx10mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 2m wide x 10m long (6ft 5in wide x 32ft 8in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 2m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx2mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 2m long (3ft 2in wide x 6ft 5in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 1.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx15mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 1.5m long (3ft 2in wide x 4ft 9in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 17m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx17mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 17m long (3ft 2in wide x55ft 7in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 14m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx14mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide&nbsp;x 14m long (3ft 2in wide x 45ft 9in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight.&nbsp;Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 12m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx12mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 12m long (3ft 2in wide x 39ft 3in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 10m &#8211; Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx10m-monofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 10m long (3ft 2in wide x 32ft 8in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1.5m x 4m &#8211; Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15mx4m-monofilamentshadenet/): Size 1.5m wide x 4m long (4ft 9in wide x 13ft 1in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1m x 1m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/1mx1mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1m wide x 1m long (3ft 2in wide x 3ft 2in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1.5m x 9m &#8211; Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15mx9m-monofilamentshadenet/): Size 1.5m wide x 9m long (4ft 9in wide x 29ft 5in). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1.5m x 7.5m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15mx75mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1.5m wide x 7.5m long (4ft 9in wide x 24ft 6in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1.5m x 3m Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15mx3mmonofilamentshadenet/): Size 1.5m wide x 3m long (4ft 9in wide x 9ft 8in long). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [1.5m x 2m &#8211; Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15x2mono/): Size 1.5m wide x 2m long (5ft wide x 6ft 5in). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [5m x 8m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/5mx8mgroundcover/): Size 5m wide x 8m long (16ft 4in wide x 26ft 2in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [1.5m x 10m &#8211; Monofilament Shade Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/15mx10m-monofilamentshadenet/): Size 1.5m wide x 10m long (4ft 9in wide x 32ft 8in). Knitted net with a mesh size of 2mm by 3mm and produced from polyethylene threads. Designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. Suitable as a windbreak, it will protect plants and seed beds from wind, frost or strong sunlight. Ideal for shading conservatories, greenhouses &amp; polytunnels in summer. Incorporates sewn eyelets for easy fixing. The green netting provides 50% density and offers a 6 to 8 year life expectancy.
- [5m x 3m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/5mx3mgroundcover/): Size 5m wide x 3m long (16ft 4in wide x 9ft 8in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [5m x 4m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/5mx4mgroundcover/): Size 5m wide x 4m long (16ft 4in wide x 13ft 1in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [5m x 1m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/salegc5x1/): Size 5m wide x 1m long (16ft 4in wide x 3ft 2in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [5m x 13m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/5mx13mgroundcover/): Size 5m wide x 13m long (16ft 4in wide x 42ft 6in). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [4m x 3m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/4mx3mgroundcover/): Size 4m wide x 3m long (13ft 1in wide x 9ft 8in). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [4m x 21m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/4mx21mgroundcover/): Size 4m wide x 21m long (13ft 1in wide x 68ft 8in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [4m x 4.5m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/4mx45mgroundcover/): Size 4m wide x 4.5m long (13ft 1in wide x 14ft 7in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [4m x 5m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/4mx5mgroundcover/): Size 4m wide x 5m long (13ft 1in wide x 16ft 4in). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .
- [4m x 10.5m Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/4mx105mgroundcover/): Size 4m wide x 10.5m long (13ft 1in wide x 34ft 4in long). Our tough and tear resistant Ground Cover, effectively inhibits the growth of annoying weeds inside your polytunnel. Also acts as excellent sub-base for use with bark, mulch or gravel. This UV protected Ground Cover incorporates unique ripple weave technology allows excellent water dispersion making it easy to clean - just use a hose, also incorporates grid lines for easy pot placement. 5 year UV guarantee, 100gm thickness. .

## Product categories
- [Uncategorised](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/uncategorised/)
- [Clamps, Clips and Fastenings](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/clamps-clips-and-fastenings/)
- [Clearance Net](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/clearance/clearancenet/)
- [Spares Domestic Irrigation](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/irrigation-systems-for-polytunnel/overhead-system-for-polytunnels/partsandsparesfordomesticpolytunnels/)
- [Soaker Hose &amp; Fittings](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/irrigation-systems-for-polytunnel/soaker-hose-fittings/)
- [Polytunnel Parts](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/)
- [Tube Clamps](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/fruit-cage-spares/fruit-cage-clamps/)
- [Domestic Doors](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/polytunneldoors/hingeddoors/)
- [Commercial Doors](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/polytunneldoors/commercialdoors/)
- [Spares Commercial Irrigation](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/irrigation-systems-for-polytunnel/overhead-system-for-polytunnels/sparesforcommercialpolytunnels/)
- [Overhead Systems &amp; Spares](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/irrigation-systems-for-polytunnel/overhead-system-for-polytunnels/)
- [Steel Tubes and Hoops](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/steel-tube/)
- [Domestic Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/domestic-polytunnels/)
- [Clearance Ground Cover](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/clearance/clearancegroundcover/)
- [Netting](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/fruit-cage-spares/fruit-cage-netting/)
- [Adhesive Tapes](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/adhesive-tapes/)
- [Spare Parts for Doors](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/polytunneldoors/sparepartsfordoors/)
- [Commercial Polytunnels](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/commercial-polytunnels/)
- [Accessory Kits](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/accessory-kits/)
- [Fruit Cages](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/fruitcages/)
- [Polytunnel Cleaning](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-cleaning/)
- [Polytunnel Foundations](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/polytunnel-foundations/)
- [Aluminium Extrusion](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/aluminium-extrusion/)
- [Polytunnel Covers](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/polytunnel-covers/)
- [Polytunnel Netting](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-netting/)
- [Polytunnel Accessories](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/)
- [Polytunnel Doors](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/polytunneldoors/)
- [Ground Cover Weed Control](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/ground-cover-weed-control-products/)
- [Polytunnel Hoops](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/polytunnelhoops/)
- [Crop Bars](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/cropbars/)
- [Irrigation Systems &amp; Spares](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/irrigation-systems-for-polytunnel/)
- [Polytunnel Staging &amp; Benching](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/staging/)
- [Mini Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/mini-polytunnel/)
- [Side Vent Screen Parts](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/side-screen-parts/)
- [Pressure Treated Timber](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/pressure-treated-timber/)
- [Raised Garden Beds](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/raised-bed/)
- [Useful Extras](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-parts-spares/usefulextras/)
- [Frost Protection for Plants](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/frost-protection/)
- [Polytunnel Heaters](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/heaters/)
- [Fruit Cage Spares](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/fruit-cage-spares/)
- [Polytunnel Books](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-books/)
- [Garden Gift Vouchers](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/polytunnel-voucher/gift-voucher-for-first-tunnels/)
- [Polytunnel Clearance](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/spare-accessories/clearance/)

## Categories
- [Polytunnel Books](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/polytunnel-books/)
- [Polytunnels For Schools](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/first-tunnels-news/polytunnels-for-schools/)
- [First Tunnels News](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/first-tunnels-news/)
- [Polytunnel Flowers](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/growing/flowers/)
- [Growing](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/growing/)
- [Fruit and Veg Growing](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/growing/fruits-and-vegetables/)
- [Construction Centre](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/construction-centre/)
- [Just For Fun](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/just-for-fun/)
- [Growing Aids](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/growing/growing-aids/)
- [F.A.Qs](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/polytunnel-frequently-asked-questions/)
- [Herbs](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/growing/herbs/)
- [Pictures](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/gardening-pictures/)
- [Maintaining your Polytunnel](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/polytunnel-maintenance/)
- [Knowledge](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/)
- [Polytunnel Guides](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/polytunnel-guides/)
- [Recipes and Food](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/recipes-and-food/)
- [Content](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/blog/)
- [Polytunnels for beginners](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/blog/topics/general-knowledge/polytunnels-for-beginners/)

## Beginners Guides Categories
- [Beginners Guide](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/beginners-guides-category/beginners-guide/)

## Growing Guide Types
- [Month](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guide-type/month/)
- [Season](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/growing-guide-type/season/)

## Top Of The Crops Categories
- [Vegetables](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops-category/vegetables/)
- [Fruits](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops-category/fruits/)
- [Herbs &amp; Spices](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops-category/herbs-spices/)
- [Flowers](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops-category/flowers/)
- [Exotics](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops-category/exotics/)
- [Monthly Jobs To Do](https://www.firsttunnels.co.uk/top-of-the-crops-category/monthly-jobs-to-do/)

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