Grow Bags 6Pack - 10 Gallon Potato Grow Bags with Window to Harvest, Thickened Fabric Pots with Handles, Garden Bags to Grow Vegetables, Potatoes Tomato Chili Carrot

I love these, they're perfect for my indoor plants. The green trim is very eye catching and so far the bags are doing a quality job 👌. Lots of value for the price, and they even included a bunch of little seedling bags. And the brightly colored labels really appeal to my organizational OCD 😀

Large and sturdy, I have potatoes planted in mine and they are doing beautifully. Holds in moisture, the handles make it possible to move them are easily.

Large sturdy bags. Could be used for most any thing you would grow in your garden, only it can be movable. They also have a "window with flap covering" to view growth below soil level, not 100% sure how this will work but I think it might work well for potatoes. The sides can be rolled down if you do not need the full depth or left up to provide some shade. Reusable makes them a great value.

They are well made just not as big as I thought

This is a great product for beginners at growing veggies. The item was well built and easy to manage.

have them all over my yard. work great

I have been looking for 4 gallon pots forever and I see these and jumped as I only needed 12. They say they are 5 gallon but when you do the calculations (which I'll post below with AI just to prove it) it comes out to 3.85 gallons. Now you can repeat this calculation with other grow bags and you will find what I'm saying to be correct most bags line up very close not 1+ gallons off. I told the people to label them as 4 gallon pots and the will sell out, QUICKLY. I always watered my plants to much with the 5 gallon bags and not enough with the 3 gallon bags. And every one who grow the Lord's lettuce knows there no such thing as a 4 gallon fabric pot! I digress one last thing taller pots than wider at the bottom have a lil more space for the roots to grow so thumbs up there. Here's the equationTo calculate the volume of a round planter pot with different bottom and top diameters (a frustum of a cone), you can use the formula for the volume of a truncated cone:V = \frac{\pi h}{3} \left( r_1^2 + r_1r_2 + r_2^2 \right)Where:is the volume in cubic inches,is the height of the pot (11.8 inches),is the radius of the bottom (half the bottom diameter, inches),is the radius of the top (half the top diameter, inches).Since the top and bottom diameters are the same, this simplifies to the volume of a cylinder:V = \pi r^2 hPlugging in the values:r = 4.9 \, \text{inches}, \, h = 11.8 \, \text{inches}V = \pi (4.9)^2 (11.8) ]Would you like me to calculate the final result?Me: it's 890 no?Ai: Yes, you're correct! The volume is approximately 890 cubic inches.890 cubic inches= 3.85 gallons

Attempting a garden for the first time this year. I wanted to try to keep it simple to lessen my disappointment if I don't succeed first go round. These are perfect for my potatoes and carrots. easy to move around for the best spot in the yard. So far my potatoes are doing fantastic, the carrots did not survive the transplant from the little pods to outside. I'll try again.