BelitNursery Growing Bags, 100 Pcs Fabric Seedling Pots Non-Woven Pouch for Gardening Seed Plant Bag, Potato, Flower, Tomato Plant Starts (5.7" x 5.7 ")

Love these bags. I’ve been using them for the past few years to jump-start my dahlia tubers. They are durable and easy to write on with a marker. I highly recommend.

Love these! I like the fact that you don’t need to take the plant out to transplant. Quality is good and they stand sturdy. Just planted my herb and vegetable seeds in these bags. Great value!

I have purchased these bags in two different sizes. I start my plants under grow lights in my home. I transfer them to the Belit grow bags when they have their true leaves. I have had more success with my plants. When the roots emerge through the bottom of the bags, I plant the grow bag along with the plant without disturbing the roots. The bags have helped me prevent transplant shock. I have also started and planted my green beans in These bags. If I need a smaller bag, I fold it down. When I share plants I've started, I always have them in Belit bags. It's easier and more economical to share plants in the grow bags. I rarely use plastic pots anymore. People do ask where I purchased them and I share that information. Even though the bags don't disintegrate, they don't impede the plant's growth. The roots grow right through them, if I find a bag from last year's planting, and I have, I discard it.

This is a really good product. The roots of a few different plants have grown right through it. Which is a good thing. Just dig a hole, put the bag in, and move on with your day. Except for 1 thing. I was getting my garden ready last week and you’ll never guess what I founnd. The bags. In near perfect condition. I saw like to no decomposition. I was under the impression these break down. This was last years stuff and they were still there. In good enough condition that if there weren’t dead roots grown through them I would’ve reused the bags. What gives? I thought there would break down. Guess not.

Works great for starting our plants. They have no issues rooting through the material. Bags are able to stand upright when filled with dirt.

I've purchased similar items for the past three years and been satisfied (usually in sizes from 1 quart to 1.5 gallons). This is the largest size I've purchased in this material; the size is quite large. I would estimate this is equivalent to about a 3-gallon grow bag. Just transplanted a few plants today they opened, stayed open for filling with soil, and seemed sturdy for now when filled with soil and a plant. The long term durability for the weight this will have to carry at 3-gallon size is unknown, but this is a very cost effective 3 gallon grow bag that should last at least one season and allow easy transplanting when I move my plants from their current location in a holding bed to their final location in my garden while keeping the root ball in-tact.

I think the price could be better for these. And I am not sure that roots can penetrate these bags. But I have so many seeds and cuttings I bought these for some of my smaller plantings. They work better than I thought they would.

I love these because you can just plant them when the plant starts to grow roots through the bottom. I don't risk stressing the plants out when I need to repot them.