The entire ad is misleading.... thinking you are getting an entire shelter and all you get are the side panels. Had to make my own top because I was not paying 500$ extra for that.

This shelter is easy to assemble depending on your skill level. To put the roof on you need at least one other person to assist three others would be perfect. Without the sides water will run off the roof and flood the edges of the enclosure. If your animals are spooky give them time to get used to it. If you plan on using this as a permanent shelter install the sides while you are assembling. Our horses are spooky at something new so as cooler weather is coming we are installing the sides one panel at a time so they can get used to it. We use it as a stall for one of our horses and he seemed to like it especially after installing the side on the north side of the enclosure to have a place to get out of the wind.

Shelter is very sturdy and the tarp held up to the 50 mph winds we had the next day. We did anchor it to a fence post (as well as the included anchors) prior to the storm, based on the recommendations from a friend who found out the hard way. I did not give a 5* because the instructions are poorly written. I recommend putting the tarp on the frame before placing it on panels. That way you don't have to climb a 10 ft ladder to straighten the tarp that inevitably goes on crooked.

Well let me start by saying I think this review is a reflection of shelter logic not tractor supply. The side panels don’t fit a 12 foot panel as shown. You have to try to split the difference when lacing because they are shorter than 12 feet by about 6 inches. Also don’t put pull the rope tight with minimal pressure because they tear. It’s a decent shelter for what we bought it for but I really glad I didn’t buy it for my horses.