At Mud Hub Greenhouses, our goal is to deliver an ideal growing environment for passionate home gardeners intent on exploring the joy, freedom, and beauty of growing their own food.
Gardening can be incredibly rewarding and an at-home greenhouse allows you to do so much more than what’s possible with a conventional in-ground garden! Why use a greenhouse at home?
A greenhouse garden is protected from the elements – gentle sunlight filters through, but harsh winds that can tear tender leaves and rob soil of moisture are blocked. You’ll also find that a gardening greenhouse allows you to extend your growing season, in some cases all the way through the winter!
Why go to all that effort to grow fruits, vegetables, and herbs on your own, though? It’s about more than just having immediate access to delicious foods without having to go to the store. Your gardening greenhouse is the key to unlocking better health, more nutritious food, more time with your family, and so much more!
Mud Hub Greenhouses officially began doing business the day a scale model was displayed on a vendor table at a growers market one Saturday morning
Ready, Set, Grow! I received a message from a greenhouse prospect in Santa Fe wanting to know how soon I could look at their site.
When land in the valley below an uprising containing at least 55,000 rock carvings came available, Lynn Roeder jumped at the chance to purchase. Mesa
A recently built Mud Hub Greenhouse stares at significant pueblo history in Black Mesa, which is located above the floodplain of the Rio Grande Valley
Sean Mary Helen Johnson is an incredibly gifted artist and delightful person (cactusflowerstudio.com) who lives in Santa Fe, NM. One can sense the breadth of
Mud Hub completed the installation of a pair of 12 x 20 greenhouses in Mineolia, Texas in August 2018. The owners are commercial aquaponics farmers,
In spring 2018, Mud Hub Greenhouses was asked by Westwind Landscaping, of Albuquerque, to provide greenhouse components only & consultation. Westwind wanted to assemble one
A recently built Mud Hub Greenhouse stares at significant pueblo history in Black Mesa, which is located above the floodplain of the Rio Grande Valley
Recommended reading on cutworm larvae. “Cutworms or “armyworms” are common in New Mexico. They are nocturnal and often attack young seedlings. During the day they
Mud Hub Greenhouses officially began doing business the day a scale model was displayed on a vendor table at a growers market one Saturday morning
I don’t know how many of you out there grow kale, but I kind of put it in the category of chard. Unless you chop
