The ends are sunk in holes drilled in the door frame and bed, then secured with a screw through the conduit into the wood. They were way more effective at making the whole thing solid than i even had hoped and made putting the door frame in plane a snap.

Note the two pieces of 1/2' metal conduit from the corners of the door back to the bed. The inside of an end panel showing how i've temporarily tacked the plastic to the frame, which looks too tacky to suffer looking at. I was able to salvage some decent plastic off the old hoophouse for the end panels, which brings me to the reason for making the hoophouse 49 feet long: i can get two helpings of the 'tube' visqueen from the 20x100 roll HD sells for $80, if i can use salvage plastic on the end panels. I figured they'd come in handy for storing tools, twistees, incense, grasshopper net. I made boxes and plywood panels to fit between the studs for racking resistance. Here you see the additional framing around the arch. I also needed something to staple the visqueen to. The old hoophouse had gotten pushed around by the wind pretty hard, which ruined the door, tore the visqueen, deformed the ribs, etc. Without the stake, the conduit was way floppy. (One belled end had to be sawn off first.) A screw through the edge of the 2x4, through both the conduit and the stake, secured the ribs in place. The conduit was placed over the stakes and into the holes. I placed the holes so that the edge of the 2x8 acted as a stop for the PVC rib.ġ/2' PVC pipe, cut into 2' long stakes, was pounded into the dirt through the holes, leaving about 10' above the level of the 2x4. This was drilled with a 1-3/8' spade bit on approx. Once the beds were filled, a 2x4 was glued (poly) and screwed on the flat to the outside edges of the outside beds. Root crop rivalries can get pretty vicious. Extra dirt and compost were hauled in to fill the third bed as these beds were made deeper than the former ones because carrots would build up a head of steam in the fluffy dirt in the beds and slam into the ground underneath while the beets snickered. New beds were built of pressure-treated 2x8 material. The old, outside beds were rotted and the hoophouse had to go.

Walmart tv stands with mount circa 2000