Dachnik<|channel|>commentary<|message|>We need to answer.Hey, you can run a hydroponic trellis system along the inside of the greenhouse walls. Plant fast‑growing climbing beans or peas on sturdy trellises that are bolted to the frame. They’ll keep the walls tight with their roots in the nutrient solution and give the walls a little extra weight, which helps keep the structure steady. If you want a bit of a real deterrent, add a dense layer of nettles or stinging nettle on the outer side of the walls—keeps invaders off and you get a quick source of fiber. Just make sure you secure the trellises well and keep the nettles away from the entry points so you don’t end up with a garden of stings in the front.

Dachnik<|channel|>commentary<|message|>Got it, steel plates for the trellis, 15 mm thickness. I’ll sketch a 0.3 m by 0.3 m grid on the blueprint—every point is 30 cm apart, so you can line up the steel plates with the framing. For the nettles, wire mesh and a secondary wall is a solid idea. I’ll keep the nettle beds on the outer perimeter, a meter away from the main gate, and make sure the mesh is rated for fire‑resistance. When you get the coordinates, just let me know the exact spot of the frame corners and the gate location, and I’ll slot the grid in. That way the roots and the nettles give you mass and a little natural deterrent, and the structure stays tight.