AC InfinityHeavy Duty Fabric Pots, 5 Gallon Aeration Reusable Grow Bags 5-Pack with 500G Thick Nonwoven Fabric and Multi-Purpose Rings, for Low Stress Plant Training Fruits, Vegetables, and Flowers

I’ve been using this set of fabric pots specifically for growing potatoes, and they’ve truly elevated my container gardening game. The design is incredibly functional—deep and wide enough to support healthy root development, with sturdy handles that make moving them around surprisingly easy, even when filled with soil.The durability is what impressed me most. These pots are made from thick, breathable fabric that holds up well to repeated watering, full sun, and even a bit of rough handling. Unlike plastic containers that can crack or retain too much moisture, the fabric allows for excellent drainage and air circulation, which is key for preventing rot and promoting robust potato growth.Another great feature is how easy they are to store when not in use—they collapse down flat without losing their shape for the next season.If you’re looking to grow potatoes in a more manageable, space-efficient way, this set is a solid investment. Functionally smart, tough enough for multiple seasons, and clearly made with gardeners in mind.

Out of all the Smart pots I have used these by far are the most sturdy and well built. When watering, I did not get a lot of side runoff like with other pots. I am using the 5 gallon pots. Perfect for eggplants, tomatoes and peppers. What ever you want to grow. I only wish they had a couple more grommets. They are quality pot. They clean up easy too. Thick fabric. Does not have that feel like your pot is made of your youngest art project. I did not have a lot of roots growing into the fabric so that should make them last longer without that old rotting organic matter that could harbor diseases and fungus. I do recommend these to friends. I will buy again.

I like these bags. They are of a better quality thicker and stiffer material than a lot of the bags out there and stand upright on there own. They also have plastic line holes around the top that can be used to do plant training with string or wire. I should be able to get multiple grows out of these bags.

You say potato, I say potatoes! Last year, I planted three Yukon gold potato slips in each 10-gallon bag and they were very happy. Got about 30 potatoes in total per bag. This year, I'm trying 2 slips per bag to give them a little more space. Fingers crossed. Handles make the bags very easy to move (to chase the sun or shade) and the fabric kept the soil at the perfect moisture level between waterings.

Ordered in 2022, did the fabric change? Why no stickers AC, we get a card vs some advertising stickers? Ugh you have to know we growers love stickers. Currently have the 5 and 7 gallon. Just received the 25 gallon for this year’s grow. Was really hoping for some stickers. Maybe I’d ordering directly? 4 stars seems like the fabric on the bottom is thinner on these vs the 5 and 7. Maybe a design change.

These are great quality, I am using them for Japanese Maple yearlings. Will update if they prematurely fail but I doubt it.

Another quality product delivered by AC Infinity. Heavy material with sturdy handles for lifting. Even with 7 gallons of soil and full grown plants, these bags hold up well.

I’ve never used potting bags before, but after reading about the benefits of air pruning roots I decided to give it a try. I’ve been very happy with other AC Infinity products, but was still impressed with both the quality, style, and most importantly the functionality of these bags. I’m still relatively new to gardening, and was expecting to lose some transplants due to my own mistakes as I learn, but these bags are incredibly forgiving and I have yet to lose a single plant I’ve put in any of them. These bags provide even draining (literally anywhere excess water can escape the fabric, it will), and it is fast- fast enough that if you are afraid of overwatering your plants, or if you need to flood out your soil because you mistakenly applied fertilizer to a pre-fertilized soil amendment, you can confidently do it without worrying about drowning the roots in stagnant water. All you have to do is place the bag on a surface where the water can run off and won’t pool around the bag itself.I don’t think I’ll go back to clay or hard pots again unless specifically called for- these fabric pots look great, hold their shape when filled with soil, the material is very strong and not prone to tears at all, are very lightweight, provide excellent drainage, and are extremely easy to handle. Oh, and on top of all of that, they come in packs of 5 that are affordable and easy to store when not in use. I couldn’t recommend these more highly.The only major issue with these would be with indoor use, because finer clay and dirt will make it through the fabric and leave muddy residues wherever the drainage flows, but putting them in a tray would solve that problem very easily. Another possible issue that I haven't run across yet but am somewhat concerned about in the future is the possibility that the dark fabric will retain too much heat in the soil if exposed directly to the sun, especially in hotter climates. Granted, if the soil remains moist enough, the evaporation could mitigate the heat retention effect of the dark fabric, but I would be interested in a lighter fabric version if this does turn out to be an issue. So far, though, using these has been a breeze, and I’m buying more.Edit: In Arizona, it’s been really hot outside for weeks, and these bags tend to dry out very, very quickly in the heat. Overwatering and waterlogged roots seem to be almost impossible with these things. If that’s what you want, these are definitely a good choice. Almost all of the plants I put in these (and even transplanted into larger ones) have survived, but there is a learning curve with these. They definitely use more water if you let them drain freely, and you do need to water them daily. Because they dry out so fast, having trays or strings attached to a water source is basically a requirement for most plants in full sun, but the passive watering these bags can do is really effective. I’ve left plants in the full Arizona summer sun for days to see how long it took to deplete their water source, and it took a few days before I needed to add more. There is also a risk your fertilizers will wash out too quickly if allowed to drain freely, but you can use this to your advantage too if you let them wash into a self-watering tray. Heat retention is also a bit of an issue for roots on sides constantly exposed to the sun, so rotating the pots will be necessary sometimes.Overall, I still really like these pots because they give you a lot of control over your growing conditions and are very easy to use. Being able to passively water and control water consumption is also a big plus.