A spokesperson for States' Trading Assets said that the work with the cranes was limited by the wind speeds and that restricted what could be done on some days.
Progress is still on schedule, he added, but work on the steel cladding will also be weather dependent.
The transfer station, which is due to open later this year, will process waste from households and businesses prior to being exported for energy recovery or recycling.
It will have capacity for up to 26,000 tonnes a year of residual waste, as well as 4,000 tonnes of food and 2,500 tonnes of glass.
Glass being used in its construction has been stored on-site, where it has also been available to local construction firms.
Construction is being carried out by local firm Geomarine, on behalf of main contractor Amec Foster Wheeler.
Full story in today's Guernsey Press
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