Rhino Classic 6x4 Greenhouse - Tuscan Olive

To help promote the perfect air circulation, this Rhino greenhouse is fitted with 1x single roof vents powered by solar powered automatic openers. When combined with our large side louvres (included as standard) they allow cool air to move in through the side louvres and out of the roof as it heats up.

It is essential to have complete control over your greenhouse's airflow, especially in the summer months. You'll want to have the peace of mind that comes with automatic openers.

Each roof vent on our Rhino Classic greenhouses is powered by automatic openers which rise and fall as the temperature changes. Powered by a black cylinder as the wax inside heats up the roof vents are pushed open allowing hot air to escape.

The ideal temperature for your greenhouse is anywhere between 25-28 degrees Celsius, though it’s worth noting that with the fluctuating UK temperature, along with overnight temperature drops, you’re not going to be able to achieve these temperatures consistently throughout the year. 

This is where having the perfect level of ventilation comes into play. Combining the roof vents, 1x large side louvre and even the large doorway, you can help keep your greenhouse as cool as possible in the summer and warm in the winter.

Every single Rhino is engineered for strength and stability. Whether you're in the Outer Hebrides or the Channel Islands, our Rhinos make secure growing locations, no matter the weather. Many of our customers choose us because of this strength and stability, we often hear that our Rhinos have withstood storms and very strong gales (up to 137mph so far).

Each Rhino frame has around 60% more aluminium than similarly priced models. But it’s not just the weight, it’s the clever design of the Rhino that provides its inherent strength. There are 3 key factors that contribute the strength of the Rhino range:

1. Strong tubular bracing
2. An integral base
3. The Rhino Tuff glazing system

The integral base and Rhino Tuff glazing system also add to the overall strength, creating a solid and airtight framework from the top of the roof to the ground.

We’ve tested the snow loading capacity of a Rhino by putting half a tonne of sand bags on the roof, so it's ready for whatever the Great British weather may throw at it.