Can you believe it is September already?  One look at the plants thriving in the dome and you would think it is July in Ohio.  Today I share a video update and images featuring The September Geodesic Dome Garden Report.

September Geodesic Bio Dome Report with Bren Haas V-log

Swimming in the pond… you’ll never guess who is growing up! The little critter needs a name. Hauling more hardscaping to the 20′ geodesic dome before the wet weather arrives. This share featuring what is growing on the first of September in the 20′ geodesic biodome will amazing you. I can’t believe it is September!  This is the 2nd of September in the geodesic bio dome. Pond, critters, fruit, vegetables, flowers, and plenty of learning going on in this home garden.  Be Inspired! 

Strawberries grown from seed and a pomegranate growing in NW Ohio. In the video attached to this post, you’ll see additional fruit.

Year 2 Dome Report

Don’t Be Afraid to Think Outside The Box

Just keep on potting things up in the dome.  The sky is the limit when it comes to growing in the dome.  As Autumn and Winter approaches the garden is just beginning.  It is so much fun discovering new things that do well during the cooler season in the dome. The pepper starters really did well in the late summer dome garden.

More About The Dome On My Website

Clump,Echinopsis Hybrid in the Dome

Dome Update Featuring Cactus, Succulents and Sunshine

Here’s a delightful update for October as we gear up for the impending frost, although the forecast for the next two weeks shows no signs of it. Daytime temperatures have dipped to around 60°F, with nighttime lows falling into the 40s outside. Inside the dome, the average temperature remains around 62°F.

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Hydrangea and Mangave

June Heatwave Dome Update

This year, we shattered the record for mid-90s temperatures that was previously set in June 1988. Check out the vlog featuring the heatwave that hit in mid-June in my Dome.

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Lean To Greenhouse | Chicken Coop

Lean To Greenhouse | Happy Spring VLOG

It’s certainly one of the cooler days this week as we welcome the first day of spring in Ohio. I’m currently in the dome greenhouse, recording a VLOG where I address a question from a thoughtful reader. I truly appreciate the support you all provide by sharing your comments and questions. Tune in to discover my tips on constructing a ‘lean-to greenhouse’ attached to an existing chicken coop, along with some spring tasks happening in my growing area. Lean To Greenhouse – It’s Spring VLOG Given that today is one of the cooler days of the week, the stroll to the dome served as a delightful reminder that spring has officially arrived. We’ve been enjoying warm and breezy days in the 60s, prompting some trees and plants to begin sprouting new buds. However, it’s still too early to get overly enthusiastic about outdoor activities. In this VLOG (video blog), I share my insights on building a lean-to greenhouse and highlight some enjoyable tasks to tackle this season in the dome. My video is embedded from my Bren Haas YouTube Channel. While you’re welcome to subscribe, the best way to reach me and get a quick answer to your questions is through my website. Lean To Greenhouse on Chicken Coop Footer on Greenhouse is Treated Lumber As discussed in today’s video, while I can’t draw from personal experience with chicken coops, I can share insights from having a greenhouse connected to a small livestock building. My first greenhouse was attached to a shed where we raised rabbits for shows. There are some crucial factors to consider if your greenhouse shares an entryway with livestock like rabbits. For the purpose of today’s discussion, let’s assume the chicken coop is no longer housing any animals and is solely used for growing. Here are the key points to keep in mind when constructing this lean-to: Be sure the greenhouse structure is in full sun. You will need as much light as you can get during the spring and Autumn season to extend the season when it comes to plants in Ohio. Make sure you use a treated lumber foundation board that is rated for moisture since this will be sitting on top of the soil or pavement. GO BIGGER then you think you may need because it is easy to heat larger spaces and nice to be able to move around in this space. Use treated lumber to build the frame of this structure or consider recycling an old aluminum greenhouse frame. You may just get lucky on resale or auction sites and find a frame that you can easily attach plastic or poly carbonate sheets to. One of the top benefits of attaching a greenhouse to an existing sturdy structure is it will help block wind and also help with passive heating.  That is a whole new topic to discuss.  Maybe the new greenhouse we build will be attached to the bunny shed in a lean to design.  The questions submitted give me something to think about indeed!  Happy SPRING friends. Happy Spring Here are a few images from my home garden including the dome greenhouse.  SPRING is here! Microgreens in Spring Pansies and Houseplants new roses in greenhouse spring Geranium | Citronella Containers Click on Each Image for Bigger View Let’s Connect In conclusion to reading this post and watching the video I hope you consider leaving feedback below.  I would love to hear about your greenhouse or maybe thoughts on building one some day.  Please don’t be shy and comment in the space provided below. Happy Spring 2025 Everyone, Bren

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Selfie January Bren Haas

Double Digits and the Dome VLOG

In this post check out the early January vlog featuring Q&A along with gardening tips.  The latest vlog finds us out checking out wildlife tracks and talking summer temperatures in the 20 foot geodesic bio dome. Double Digits and the Dome VLOG It’s always a joy to share candid videos of life in Ohio, particularly from my home garden. In this video, we embark on a chilly walk to the Geodesic Bio Dome on a brisk 12°F day. Fortunately, the sun is shining, warming the dome to a pleasant 62°F in this growing space. The video below captures the essence of experiencing winter and demonstrates just how enjoyable it can be. I, Bren Haas, also address a question submitted a few days ago regarding how to maintain a comfortable environment in the dome during the hot summer months. It was truly delightful to reminisce about those sunny days while filming! Sharing these genuine glimpses of life in Ohio is always a pleasure, especially from my garden. https://youtu.be/WTXEe5jDtH4 The video above is feature on my Bren Haas YouTube Channel.  Be sure to follow my website page dedicated to the latest vlogs for all content.   Keeping it short today… busy organizing seeds and enjoying the winter with family.  I still would love to connect with you so scroll down and leave me a comment.  Winter Gardening Topics Looking for something to do?  Check out these fun winter gardening projects I have shared on my blog.  Let’s Connect Be sure to submit a message to Bren Haas below.

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Blooming Tropical in September Dome Garden

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Happy Gardening,

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