I have a Chinese Elm ( it's a subtropical) and I'm planning to keep it in a greenhouse for summer .
It isn't a proper greenhouse like a pvc material one (I'll attach a picture). I thought the greenhouse would be a good solution to the wind problem and also for warmer temperatures at night. Could someone tell if what I'm going to do is the right thing? I live in UK.
The greenhouse is facing south-west therefore I think it gets afternoon sun. I can change its position to get full sun but I'm not sure to whether it needs it.
Also sorry for all the new topics I feel that other aren't really answering my question.

PandarenBonsai wrote: I have a Chinese Elm ( it's a subtropical) and I'm planning to keep it in a greenhouse for summer

Wasn't this discussed in another topic already? Please don't open new topics for the same issue.

Do not put a chinese elm in a greenhouse. Just put it outside. It will be fine. It withstands temperatures to -20 in full ground. In a pot untill -5 should not be an issue if not for weeks on end.

Thanks

why won't the green house blow away?

Interesting, did not know that the elm could withstand such low temperatures

Mine Chinese elms winter over just fine outside. This past January hit ~ 5°F (-15°C), no issue. They're all vibrant & growing well. I do have them on the ground during winter and surrounded by mulch. One has a pot less than an inch deep - vigorous trees.