Suntee 4 Pack 7 Gallon Potato Grow Bags with Flap, Plant Grow Bags Heavy Duty Nonwoven Fabric Planter Bags Garden Vegetable Planting Pots Grow Bags for Growing Potatoes, Tomato and Fruits Outdoor

I am growing yukon gold potatoes and sweet potatoes in these wonderful bags which is a great help because the garden plot I use is only 1/2 a tub..not much room to grow ...but that is not all...they are so well made and attractive that I also use a bag to hold and contain all my swimming gear and another I put to use to hold my full body massage pads

Love these! I live in a duplex and used these for potato’s & onions. Fresh potatoes 🥔 are amazing.Interestingly the roots can actually grow out of the bottom and into the earth/ground.

When not being used for intended purposes, my children love wearing them on their heads with the window opened and pretending all sorts of imaginative play. Puts a smile on my face every time. Study enough to hold up to a bunch of playful rug rats as well as it’s intended purpose.

This is a large growing pot. And surprisingly sturdy as well. I have to say although the information is given seeing it in person is another thing. So far I have used one, I will post a photo once I have everything placed properly so you can fully see how it looks and how it works. As I have just filled it, not enough time to give you all the pros and update you on any cons yet.

These bags are easy to use. I started with potatoes that I grew eyes on, and planted in all 4 bags. I was hit by a severe hail and wind storm, and they revived. This is about 2 months in to planting. First time doing this in a bag, so I will update after they are harvestable. As they grew, I added soil and compost. I planted Dutch potatoes that I like making potatoe salad out of. On a trial basis, I also plated some in the ground. Seems like the bag potatoes are growing bigger and faster. The third pic is right after the microburst storm. The first two were a couple of days ago. I'm praying they had a full recovery.

I do like these grow bags, didn’t use the flap on the side. Cause when potatoes are done growing we just pour the bag out. I am on my 2nd round of growing with these bags and really like the durability of them. Like I said the colors fade fast but the integrity of the bag is still there. I would buy these grow bags again.

I used these grow bags to grow new potatoes. I appreciated the different colors which helped me "remember" which potatoes were planted in which bags (yes, I could label them, but where's the fun in that... lol). Tan for golden potatoes, rust for the red potatoes.The 7-gallon bags were sturdy and held 3 seed potatoes (plants) each. If I had large potatoes like russets, I probably would have only planted 1 or 2 seed potatoes as they would have needed more room than the small potatoes. There is room to "earth up" two times, at least.The flap was really useful. Being able to see how far along some of the potatoes were was great, but you can't see the potatoes on the opposite side. Digging would disturb the development of the potatoes, so you just hope that none are ready to harvest on the other side. Design-wise, it might be helpful to have a flap on the opposite side too. That said, the flap stayed closed with the weight of all of the soil and after opening to check on growth. The velcro did get some soil in it after the first check but I was still able to close it again. There was no soil leakage.I want both a larger harvest and to grow larger potatoes next time, so I'll be buying the 10-gallon grow bags for my garlic, potatoes and carrots, but I'd certainly buy these again for smaller crops or spaces (like a balcony or deck).

Worked great for planting potatoes. Easy to move. No digging or weeding required. Planted 2 redskin potato from Aldi and got 12-18 medium size potatoes from each bag. Now using same bag for fall carrots.