iPower GLGROWBAGFILM1X50 50-Pack 1 Gallon Black and White Grow Bags Panda Film Containers for Plants, Seedling and Rooting, Square Shape

Love these bags for plants past the starter period. Great for temporary usage especially if selling plants because of the low cost. They do tend to break after several months from being in the sun

Plants seemed to like these. Cheap. Lightweight. Don’t forget the trays to sit them in if needed.

Love these. I bought the three sizes so that my seeds could start, then get one transfer, and the hopefully live in the larger bag until ready to plant. Note that for their largest bag, you could let them live there...but unlike big plastic pots, these 'square once dirt is in' bags would NOT withstand wind, etc. However, I use wagons to grow plants....and these "squared" bags allow support from each other bag. For someone like me with little sun, I can move them to where the sun is in the metal utility wagon. At the end of season, you can easily wash and store "flat", these bags. Excellent.

I purchased some of these last year for tomato plants and they worked out terrific. Since I planted seeds Early I wanted a transition from the seed trays to a larger quantity of soil that could be moved easily to a protected area in case we had a late freeze. The bags sit flat when opened, were easy to fill, easy to water and the seedlings thrived. However, I do have one suggestion that makes the whole process so much easier. Get a clear packing tape dispenser, the kind with the two inch clear tape on a roll; available pretty cheap from Amazon. Before filling the bag fold down the top edge about an 1-1/2" then tape the fold down with the clear packing tape all the way around. Once you get the hang of it you can do a lot of bags reasonably quick. The tape makes the top of the bag a lot more rigid, easier to fill and much easier to water when the bag is upright. These bags will easily lash the season. Once the roots route have filled the bag The simplest way I have found to plant is take a razor knife to the opposite sides of the bag to open then lift out the rooted ball.

They’re a bit smaller than anticipated but my pepper plants grow well in them. Definitely good value because of the volume of bags you get. Easy to move, thick enough to lift without tearing as well. The quality is fair as it’s stood up to the tropical climate thus far.

Good quality

Bag Seems good sofar . Does everyone else have problems talking to a real person at Amazon. Trying to complain about ship time.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: I bought this because traditional 1-gallon nursery pots are getting way too expensive. This flexible plastic grow bag works perfectly for my plants. It’s sturdy, holds its shape when filled with soil, and doesn’t overheat like black pots tend to do in Mississippi heat. My plants seem to thrive in these roots stay cooler, moisture retention is solid, and they’re super affordable. Will definitely be ordering more for my nursery setup.

I have a lot of the fabric grow bags in vaious sizes but ran out with all the cuttings and plants I start from seed (around 300). I keep potting them up as they grow over winter and spring. The fabric bags are expensive compared to these. Pros and cons between the various options. I have solid plastic pots, light grow bags that are small, the heavier fabric bags in 1, 2 and 3 gallon sizes and now these. The fabric ones dry out quickly so it's less likely to overwater. I sometimes leave the plants in them and semi bury them in the garden and they get hidden by the leaves of other plants. Others I remove from the fabric bags which can be a little tricky sometimes. Taking plants out of plastic containers is easy but the roots tend to grow thickly next to the plastic if they are overgrown for the pot and you have to tease them out when planting which is going to set them back a bit. These bags are a good size to get the plants to grow bigger but you will go through potting medium quickly. I get the packed 3.8 cu ft bales and have gone through 4 this winter/spring. Anyway these bags seem sturdy enough, time will tell. They WILL STAND UP without a problem, you just have to pack the potting mix down. I fill them 1/3 full and press it down firmly and that flattens the bottom and squares the base up them fill up the remainder loosely. Some people can't seem to figure anything out. I have them turned inside out so the black side is out so if I want to semi bury them I can without them being so obvious. I have a lot of plants in fabric bags that I put in the garden over the season to fill holes where the perenials have died back or annuals have petered out. So this will be the first season with these type of bags so remains to be seen how well they will hold up. Hope to get a few seasons out of them, time will tell. So I'm happy with them so far and would recomend them.

Very handy and convenient. Once a little dirt is in the bottom, these bags sit flat and are stable. I rolled the sides down and left room to add more dirt as the plants grew. Plants can continue to grow until its time to plant outside. I will rinse the bags when done, and use next season.

I ordered 50 bags but only got 38. I am missing at least 12 bags. Messed up my transplanting.