PHYEX 12-Pack 3 Gallon Grow Bags, Heavy Duty Fabric Pots with Handles, Reusable Plant Bags for Vegetable, Herbs & Flowers, BPA-Free, Breathable, Durable

I have used a couple to start my herbs - so far great!!

They work well. Just barely larger than a 1 gallon.

They are big, well-made, and easy to use. I started using fabric grow bags last summer, and found that the plant’s roots really love them. They will fill all the space up. They never get over-watered. It’s important to make sure the soil is good quality, so it will retain moisture and nutrients. You should do this regardless of where you place plants, but fabric grow bags need it more. The fabric lets the roots have more oxygen, but it also lets any additional water drain out that isn’t held in by the soil. Liquid fertilizers will wash out faster, especially if there’s a heavy rain. For certain plants that are root-heavy, they will eat up all the soil, leaving less to retain water and fertilizer. These are plenty big if you want to add more soil as they grow, if necessary.The sides are tall enough to provide a little protection for small plants. For some, I fold them down to let more heat/light in, and unfold them as they grow taller. The fabric is sturdy, but if you don’t fill up the bag with soil, and don’t fold down the sides, they can shift inwards. They are still only fabric, so treat them accordingly and it won’t be a problem. I have occasionally stuck bamboo sticks in them to stabilize the plants, but also to buttress the soft-bodied sides of the bags until the plants a large enough to clear them. If a plant gets big enough, the sides being soft can be an advantage. For instance, I grew yellow summer squash, and eventually it became so large that it wanted to lay down some, and that put the thick stalk laying on the side of the bag. In a hard-bodied pot, this would have broken the stalk. With the bag, I just made sure the side was folded inward to block the soil, and let the squash do what it wanted. Happy, productive squash plant!At the end of the season, I empty the bags and give them a strong washing with the hose. We have a humid climate and they will grow algae and moss on the outside, just as easy as they help roots grow on the inside. I haven’t used them to grow anything large enough for a transfer elsewhere, but if that was your purpose, you can cut the bag to remove it, or cut it strategically to allow the rootball to grow past it, and leave the bag partially in place to decompose in the ground.

Since transitioning my container garden from the hard pots to grow bags I'm noticing larger yields particularly with my root vegetables (potatoes, carrots, beets, and turnips.) These bags are strong and durable with just the right airflow, and balance of keeping soil damp, but not rain soaked. The large handles are an added bonus!

I like the size. They dry out too fast and the sides bend in and develop folds that won’t straighten back. Use a plastic bucket instead.

I planted all my pepper and tomato plants in these this past growing season. The peppers worked perfectly, and I had bumper crops. The tomatoes got a little big, but I will know how to better brace the plants next year. I will definitely be using these again. The bags are easy to move and very sturdy. I really liked that I could place the bag inside a low tub and water the plants from the bottom.

these are a bit wider and seem to hold a bit more than the root pouch 2gals I usually use. that can be good or bad depending on how you are growing. quality seemed good. not a fan of handles on these smaller pots but that's personal preference. thick fabric should last many reuses if you are into that

Water flows out the sides and if the sides are damp and you don’t have a fan on them, mushrooms just start sprouting out of the sides. Outside is probably fine, but there’s not a good way to catch the water and the mushrooms are a real problem.

Material resistente y cumplen con toda la descripción, mejor de lo que esperaba por el precio...

Horrible dont buy from company