Gardzen 1 Gallon Grow Bags - 10-Pack Heavy Duty 300G Thickened Fabric with Handles for Aeration
- Thickened Nonwoven Fabric: Crafted from 300G thickened breathable nonwoven fabric, these grow bags for plants provide moderate permeability for root respiration; BPA-free material ensures food safety for organic vegetables
- Superior Drainage Performance: These fabric pots prevent excess water retention while allowing proper airflow; Promotes air pruning to stop root circling and encourages vigorous root ball development
- Reinforced X-Shaped Stitching: Heavy-duty handles with cross-stitched reinforcement make these plant grow bags strong enough to hold fully loaded soil; Prevents tearing during frequent moving and repositioning
- Enhanced Air Pruning Effect: Breathable structure of these aeration pots improves oxygen circulation; Prevents root swirling and builds a stronger, more fibrous root system
- Heavy Duty Gardening Solution: Durable garden planting bags designed for multi-season use; Washable and foldable for easy storage; Each 1 gallon grow bag measures 7.8" diameter × 5.9" height, ideal for starting seedlings, growing herbs, small flowers, and shallow-root plants
GARDZEN GROW BAGS
Create your own garden anywhere!
GARDZEN COMMUNITY CORNER
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Heirloom or Hybrid Seeds, Which is Better?
The answer is ‘depends’: if you want to save seeds and plant them year after year, heirlooms are best. Hybrids can give you plants with the traits you want, but saving seeds is much more unreliable. Heirlooms are wonderful in that they connect us to history and let us explore what previous generations of farmers and gardeners did, while hybrids are exciting and offer something new nearly every year. Which you prefer is up to you—it’s your garden and you get to grow it how you like!
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Gravel in Plant Containers: Myth and Reality
We were taught to put gravel in the bottom of containers to help soil drain, but it doesn't work very well. Adding gravel can potentially make things more difficult. As our fellow gardening educators at Parker County Master Gardener Association demonstrate in this beautiful illustration, adding a layer of gravel can keep water trapped in the soil near the roots of the plants, which causes the roots waterlogged and then root rot. So it's best to avoid using gravel inside of flower pots.
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How to Add Compost in Your Container Plants?
Following the formula you would for adding it to soil—2 inches or 5cm at planting time—gently use your fingers to top dress the compost by stirring it into the the soil in the container. Be careful and avoid disturbing the roots of existing plants, as this can damage them.
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An Important Tip Giving Right Nutrition to Tomatoes:
Tomatoes need more calcium than some plants. Calcium helps prevent blossom-end rot, which as the name implies causes the end of the fruit with the flower on it to decay. When planting your tomatoes either in ground or in a container, some additional calcium in the form of a crushed-up eggshell is a good idea. It’ll help get your plants off to a good start and along with a good fertilizer keep them thriving all season long.
