Grow1 Greenhouse Shade Cloth - Dark Green - 50% Light Deprivation - 20 ft x 300 ft

Cooler Growing Space Under Knitted Shade - 20 ft x 300 ft Roll

Direct sun and hot, windy conditions stress plants and raise temperatures in a greenhouse or open growing area. Grow1 Greenhouse Shade Cloth reduces sunlight, UV exposure and wind speed while air still passes through the knit. It is made from knitted high-density polyethylene (HDPE) and gives 50% light deprivation.

This roll measures 20 ft x 300 ft, which suits commercial growers and operators covering several greenhouse bays or long outdoor runs. Smaller growers can cut it to fit several separate areas.

Key Features & Benefits

• 50% light deprivation — reduces light reaching plants during intense sun.
• Knitted HDPE construction — built for repeated seasonal use.
• Open knit airflow — lets air pass through to help cool the area beneath.
• Dark green colour — blends into greenhouse and garden settings.
• Single 20 ft x 300 ft roll — one piece for large coverage areas.

Who Should Use Grow1 Greenhouse Shade Cloth

Greenhouse operators, commercial cultivators and serious home gardeners who need to lower light intensity, soften wind or cool a growing area over vegetative growth or flowering.

About Grow1 Greenhouse Shade Cloth

Grow1 Greenhouse Shade Cloth is a dark green knitted HDPE covering with 50% light deprivation. It is sold as one roll measuring 20 ft x 300 ft.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does 50% light deprivation mean?
A: It means the cloth is rated to reduce the light passing through by about half. Plants under it receive less direct sun than in the open.

Q: Can it work as a wind screen?
A: Yes. The knitted fabric lets air pass through while slowing wind speed, so it can serve as shade and as a wind screen.

Q: Is this one roll or several?
A: It is sold each, as a single roll measuring 20 ft x 300 ft.

Q: Why choose knitted cloth over a solid cover?
A: Knitted cloth lets air flow through, which helps keep the space beneath cooler. Solid covers tend to trap heat.

Q: Can I cut it to size?
A: Knitted shade cloth is generally cut with sharp scissors or a knife to fit smaller areas. Check the edges and secure them with suitable fasteners.