You can have both roll up sides and them be inflated/insulated. How do I know? I have it growing on in my backyard tropical greenhouse in zone 6b. Our roll up sides open to about a 4-5 feet high opening and our greenhouse is 48' long × 20' wide so our side walls during summer have a 4-5' × 48' opening on both the west and east sides, our north wall is solid, covered it with our old swimming pool walls "metal siding" (price of metal siding is crazy). On the inside we got 2-3 inch thick 3'×3' styrofoam boards we sourced from our
local prairie farms recycling area for the insulation factor. And then after a summer of our styrofoam fading from the sun exposure. We finished cleaning up our old pool site and used the fabric you lay on the ground to then drape it over our styrofoam so it will last longer and hide the ghetto look inside the greenhouse with the black fabric (
solar gain-ish). Our south wall has a double door opening and we wiggle wired around it so we could also inflate our south facing wall. The whole thing is insulated as good as a greenhouse could be I think. Heck even our doors have styrofoam insulation packed into them.
For getting the inflation set up there is a company called atlas greenhouse they
sell the inflation fans and the jumper tubes to go from roof to walls and so on. We have two of their inflation fans keeping our greenhouse inflated one at the north end(into east wall) then a jumper hose from south end of east wall into the ceiling/roof. Then we have another jumper at the north west corner of our roof going into north west end of west wall. Then another jumper hose from south west end of west wall into the south facing wall on the west side. And then we have our second inflation fan hooked up to south facing wall above our double doors. So the fans are blowing against each other but in turn keeping the greenhouse inflated because the forces of air are so far away from each other. We also have a double barrel
wood stove inside to keep things above 45°f all winter long. Even with this cold blast we got goi g on right now, it was 15°f this morning outside and I woke up to the temps in greenhouse at 52°f on north end by woodstove and 48°f at south end. So what we got going on is working for us. We have 3 jackfruit
trees (one has 4 jackfruits on it), 3 lemon trees, 2 avocado trees, 1 blood orange tree, 1 mango tree, and a bunch of small potted plants and other plants/flowers we wanted to overwinter. We have been doing this for 7 years now keeping the trees heated inside a greenhouse, this is our second year of our tropical trees actually being planted into the ground inside the greenhouse. We have the whole floor woodchipped @ about 6 inches deep. And the sides along the east and west walls we made mounds of chips about 16" deep and 16" wide for extra insulation. Next spring we plan to trench 30inches deep along the outside of our greenhouse to bury more styrofoam boards to insulate our ground temps inside greenhouse from the freezing ground temps just outside our greenhouse's border. We are going the distance for our tropical greenhouse on a budget too!!! I can post pictures of the setup if anyone is interested in a specific part of our setup.