Potato Grow Bags with Side Window Harvest Access
Grow potatoes on a patio or balcony without a garden bed. Open the side flap, pick the tubers you need, and leave the plant to keep growing. Three sizes cover everything from a balcony rail to a backyard corner.
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Grow potatoes on a patio or balcony without a garden bed. Open the side flap, pick the tubers you need, and leave the plant to keep growing. Three sizes cover everything from a balcony rail to a backyard corner.
Grow potatoes and vegetables at home in a breathable bag, with a side window to harvest without digging
- Limited garden space
- Hard-to-reach root harvesting
- Poor drainage and root circling in pots
- Need for portable growing containers
Harvest potatoes through a side window, not a shovel
Your patio can grow potatoes and vegetables in a breathable bag. Open the flap, pick what is ready, and let the rest keep growing.
Harvest from the side, leave the plant alone
- Harvest from the side
The window sits low on the side panel with a flap that folds back. Lift it, reach in, and pull the tubers you need while the plant stays rooted. You do not tip the bag or dig out the soil around the stems. Black binding tape frames the opening so it stays easy to find when the leaves spread.
- Breathable felt walls
The walls are non-woven felt, so air moves through them to the roots. Extra water drains out instead of pooling at the bottom the way it does in plastic. Roots spread out rather than winding into a tight ring against the sides.
- Built to carry
The sides are reinforced with stitching, and the carry handles are fixed to them. A bag full of wet soil is heavy, so lift from the handles rather than the rim. Move the bag into the sun or under cover whenever you need to.
Five steps from empty bag to harvest
- 1Open the bag
Unfold the felt and open the top so the bag stands on its own. Set it in the sunniest spot you have.
- 2Fill with soil to the base
Add potting mix made for grow bags or containers until the soil reaches the base of the opening.
- 3Plant the seedling
Set your seed potato or seedling in the soil at the depth the crop calls for.
- 4Fill soil around the plant
Add more soil around the stems as the plant grows so the tubers have room to form.
- 5Let the plant mature
Keep the bag watered and let the plant grow. Open the side flap when the foliage yellows and the tubers are ready.
Three sizes, measured at the base
- 25 x 30 cm (width x height)4 gallon
- 30 x 35 cm (width x height)7 gallon
- 35 x 40 cm (width x height)10 gallon
- 4, 7 and 10 gallonCapacity options
Width is measured across the base, height from base to rim.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. The flap sits on the side panel, so you open it, reach in, and take the tubers you want. The plant stays rooted and keeps growing. You do not need to tip the bag or dig through the whole soil mass.
The 7 gallon bag at 30 x 35 cm is a practical middle choice for a few seed potatoes on a patio. The 10 gallon at 35 x 40 cm holds more soil for a bigger harvest per plant. The 4 gallon fits a balcony rail or a single plant.
Yes, felt dries faster than ground soil, so check moisture every day in hot weather. Water when the top inch feels dry. The same breathable walls keep roots from sitting in standing water, which is the trade-off for a bag over a pot.
Yes. Empty the soil, shake out loose roots, and let the bag dry before you store it. Check the stitching and handles each spring, since those carry the most weight.
You are paying for reinforced stitched sides, breathable felt, and a window that saves you from digging out the whole pot. One bag gives you a potato harvest on a patio without a raised bed, and you check tubers without losing the plant.