Nvzi -b 5 Pack 7 Gallon Potato Growing Bags, Planter Garden Grow Bags with Flap, Double Layer Breathable Nonwoven Cloth for Planting/Vegetable/Tomato/Aeration Fabric Pots with Handles Dark green

Product Description Because potatoes tend to spread into all the soil available to their tuberous roots, they are best grown in potato grow bags. Potato grow bags are a godsend for gardening enthusiasts who love spuds but have limited space in which to grow them. They also make harvesting easy. All you have to do is empty the contents of the bag, collect up the tubers, and dispose of the compost on other beds or borders to improve the soil. The joy of hunting for taters in a bag full of compost is a childishly delightful task. We are always excited by the prospect of tipping over a potato grow bag to find edible gold. Potatoes are packed with nutrition. A typical potato contains over half the day’s requirement of vitamins B6 and C and almost half of the potassium. They’re also a good source of fiber, niacin, thiamin, folate, magnesium, and manganese, among others. People sometimes grow potatoes in backyard plots. But the plants are notoriously difficult to harvest from raised beds or borders. The spuds often leave behind seeds that may start an unwanted crop the following year. Water regularly In the spring, water once a week and much more frequently in the summer if it’s hot and dry out. Potatoes should receive enough water but not be soggy. Air Prune Function The automatic air prune feature ensures roots do not get tangled, allowing great surface area for water and mineral absorpoion. Excellent Drainage Potatoes grow best in well-drained, light, deep, loose compost, high in organic matter. The non wove fabric allows the potato bag to breathe, which prevents overheating and overwatering. Harvesting bag-grown potatoes You can remove the potatoes from the harvest window, being careful not to damage them, or topple it over and upend the bag so the soil and potatoes pour out. Either way is super-fun!