E33 Tiny Home in a Greenhouse | Trim, trees, lights, and stairs

Progress continues at a frantic pace with interior trim, start of appliance installation, electricians return, trees arrive, and the courtyard stairs – in only 5 days.

Credits
Owner: Shawn Waliser
Builder: Matt Simons, Apex Construction Management, Inc.
Greenhouse: Conley’s Manufacturing, Model: Gable 7500

[justgivemethetruth]

I love this idea of enclosing a house in a climate controlled greenhouse.

[dawnf]

Love the way your home is coming together. Looking forward to seeing you move in

[placefor]

I just discovered your channel. What a great idea! I have been searching for greenhouse living and it's wonderful to see your journey! Thank you for sharing!!

[theporchtbay]

I can’t believe you don’t have more subscribers! This is an amazing project. 🥰

[denisemorrison]

Just back from a short week away, in Port Patrick Scotland. It was such a relaxing week away. My husband and I just finished watching a great half hour of video from you two videos one right after the other. Great progress seems like all is smooth sailing. (Fingers crossed) that it keeps going this way. I have to say I love the kitchen, and your outside stairs looks so dreamy when lit up. I also am so happy that you will keep your videos coming, I would like very much to see it all complete in and out and how you will work all the electronics to control humidity especially with a pool inside the green house. Also curious to see a comparison of temperature inside the green house compared to the temperature outside the green house winter and summer. (Not nosey just very curious cause it is looking so lovely)

[annkiaolsson]

Just a thought, about the hard soil in the greenhous, water vill help to losen upp the soil. Little water meny times. Hope you understand wath I mean. My english is not so good. Best wishes from Sweden.

[philiplewis]

Will the stairs be slick in the rain? They do look great.

[rabidhellhound]

I understand having citrus trees inside a greenhouse since they can't survive in the cold and don't want ground freezing during winter months. What about apples, pears, peaches, plums, or cherries? I know some plants, such as mulberries, require 40 days of ground temps 40F or lower to germinate. But if you're just trying to produce fruit, do you need a "cold period" for more northern fruit trees? Or is the best option to have citrus inside, the others outside?