If the structure turns out to be long-lived, keep an eye on that plastic sheeting, and pull it off as soon as you start to see it decaying from sun damage. It’s the kind of stuff that will fill a yard with hard-to-pick-up nastiness if left to the ravages of nature for too long.
If it’s the type of plastic designed for greenhouses, it’s likely to hold up much better. A scrap of pool liner or pond liner would make a good replacement. In an urban area, I’d keep an eye out for those corrugated plastic yard signs and staple them onto the roof like shingles.
If the structure turns out to be long-lived, keep an eye on that plastic sheeting, and pull it off as soon as you start to see it decaying from sun damage. It’s the kind of stuff that will fill a yard with hard-to-pick-up nastiness if left to the ravages of nature for too long.
If it’s the type of plastic designed for greenhouses, it’s likely to hold up much better. A scrap of pool liner or pond liner would make a good replacement. In an urban area, I’d keep an eye out for those corrugated plastic yard signs and staple them onto the roof like shingles.