I use thick 15yr landscape fabric from the home improvement stores it you can order it online. I doubled it and that was 8 years ago. They are still good as new. I looked at some thick felt but was worried it would break down too quickly due to the felting process. I LOVE your video. I have been a seamstress for years selling quilted bags and this is great for new gardeners!!!
Thank you. I am also wondering about the felt. It held up perfectly last year. I have several bags from landscape fabric as well now. I suspect the landscape fabric will hold up longer, but my felt was free, so no problem. I’m glad to hear you thought this video is helpful. I mostly just quilt so I’m not a real pro at different sewing techniques but I do my best 😊.
This video is exactly what I was looking for. I wanted to know how to make grow bags from thick felted fabric; landscape fabric doubled up is also interesting too. A great video. Thank you so much!
I’m glad you found what you needed. I’m on my second year with them and they held up very well. In fact I made more with felt backed landscape fabric in a single layer.
Prairie Plantgirl, thank you for responding. I’m planning to grow organic veg and herbs this year. I was wondering (and hope you can help,) have you managed to put any strong carrying handles on bigger grow bags? If so, can you put up a video of have to attach them with added strength. Thank you!
OMG I have the same fabric in Polypropylene (the last one you did) and I didn't know what to do with that roll!!! Thanks to you, now I know and will do like you!!
That’s great. It worked well for me last year. I had to be a little more careful with watering that one as the water drains out that fabric quicker than the felt it seemed.
I upgraded my machine two years ago. It is very high tech next to what I had, but still nowhere near top of the line. Costco special. I am interested to see how these bags do over the next season.
Awesome!!!! I have bought some bags. They are not cheap but I felt they were worth it. BUT sitting next to my sewing machine is a HUGE piece of black felt. (did I mention I work at Joann's lol) and thought can you use this instead of the landscape fabric? My Guardian Angel led me to you! I want to make some gallon ones for my tomato plants to grow inside till it times to transplant! Thank you soooooooooooooo much!!! New subscriber and off to check your other vids! Blessings!
Awesome project. This looks a lot more durable than some of the ones we bought years ago that fell apart after a couple years in the garden. Cheers, Rob
Loved your video Prairie Plantgirl. I use Coat's outdoor thread which is also UV for sewing mine on a sewing machine. I am installed in Queensland, Australia.
I've saved this to my library for future use. I love the seam flattening technique and the corners are perfect. I'll definitely be making some of these for the new place. I moved my machines to B.C. so this year I'll be using the small Superstore reusable shopping bags (at 98 cents each I thought why not?!). They have handles & are made of woven polyester (99% recycled post consumer waste) & washable... They should last for years. I'll feature them in a video in a few weeks. I troll the fabric remnant bins a lot but the diy stores have great deals on the landscape fabric in the winter too. Thanks for the instructions!
Marie, I tried the ones from Wallyworld a few years ago and they didn't last the season, the ones that look like they are made from woven tarp might be worth trying though.
@@trollforge Oh, I know those... They're crap. The fabric is a composite (rather than woven) & they're a lot thinner than the Superstore ones. Of course if rodents want in, there's not much hope...
I’m glad you found this worth saving. It must be difficult having some things in one province and some in another. I’ve thought about the shopping bags but wondered how they’d hold up. Looks like you’ve all got this figured out.
Good video! I am trying to do my gardening as cheaply as possible, so I am using repurposed buckets, and totes, that otherwise would have gone in the trash! I have been curious about how so many people have been talking about using bags, so I just might have to try this too.
Thank you. I’m going to try this. I just learned about grow bags. I bought some felt to line a balcony planter because those fiber liners are $13 each! No way.. The piece I bought was at the end of the bolt so she just gave me the last 1/2 yard and I’ll try making some small pots out of the extras. Also appreciate the information about the watering with the felt.
I'm not a sewer, don't have a machine, but this simple project has inspired me. As a newbie, I need incremental steps to be shown because this is not intuitive for me. I think you did a pretty good job with slowing it down for all the novices out here. I do have 2 questions: 1. What would happen if I made four corners at the base instead of two. 2. What might one do if they want round bags instead of square/ rectangular? I hope to find the "outcome" video so I can see the bags in action later that year.
I think four corners would give you a square bag. Mine actually turn out round. I don’t think I did a specific follow up on these bags last year. I’m sure they are in videos of potatoes or tomatoes growing as I had done of each in them. They held up well and I just refilled them with potatoes for this year.
Prairie Plantgirl Hi there, I am thinking of making a few grow bags out of random fabric I have here. I just want to know how it went with the felt material? Did you have any issues during growing and harvest? I can’t really afford polypropylene. Thank you ❤️
Thank you. I wanted a design that was fast and easy. A potato bag doesn’t need to be fancy. That sewing machine has been the most wonderful upgrade from my last one. I bought it at Costco.
Happy Mother's Day 2021.As much as i liked this video, i cant help wonder why a couple of years later you bought some bigger ones for your ( not sure if we will stay here ) garden. As time goes on, one would normally try to perfect there idea, make them stronger etc etc so you wouldn't have to buy them. Sure i am only a couple of years out of America and i loved buying stuff from Amazon, but if you have the know how & sewing machine would you not continue down that road. ??Just a thought..
I would have to travel to another city to shop for this type of fabric. That fabric would almost certainly cost more than the price of the raised beds I purchased. Also, when I ordered these I was already spending every free minute creating quilts for family to cuddle under during outside winter visits during Covid.
@@PrairiePlantgirl I am so sorry that Covid 19 is still running out of control in your greater part of the world. Do you have any pictures of the lovely quilts you were making.?? Do you still make them.?? Are any of your designs culturally Saskatchewan.?? How big are they.??
Not a huge difference. As any grow bag they need a slow soaking of water to saturate the soil so it isn’t just running through the sides and out the bags. I felt the landscape fabric dried slightly quicker and gapped from the soil, making this more of an issue. Not a huge deal though, just be sure you are watering slowly to the center of the soil. They both held up perfectly and are currently full of planted potatoes.
I’m interested in a very large grow bag. I think 40” across and probably 10 or 12” tall. Wondering how to measure for a bag like this. Our hardware sells one that costs $50 and I saw one on Amazon for about $38. It would be like a portable raised bed.
I would just transfer up the measurements from this video until you get to the size you want. I’m not a professional seamstress, I don’t have a formula. I just manipulated the fabric until I had the size I wanted. I would guess you want to start with a piece about 42”x 60”. I haven’t made one of these bags in a few years, but that’s my best guess. You may want to add a piece of fabric as strapping across the inside middle (at the top) for that size of bag. I’ve heard they can splay open with very large sizes. Id love to hear how it turns out.
Great video!! Where can i find those kind of fabric? look every where but i can only find plastic weed barrier do there plastic weed barrier works aswel? Thanks
I’ve used a fabric felted weed barrier that I purchase from the hardware store or Costco. It works well. The plastic weed barrier drains too fast and falls apart too much in my opinion. The fabric I used came as padding for a shipped appliance.
I think the main thing would be for it to be able to hold the weight of all that soil and water. Denim would likely work well and look interesting too. I think it’s a great idea. I just made more yesterday from felt backed landscape fabric I had laying around.
I’m not familiar with duck cloth, but I think any heavy duty fabric that can absorb some moisture would work for a grow bag. If it can’t absorb moisture then I think the water will run through the bag too quickly to give the plants a good water. Using a very slow drip water would allow it more time to absorb into the soil before running out of the bag.
Get a size 24 woman's pair of blue jeans/blue jean shorts. Tie off the legs if it has them or sew the legs shut for the shorts. Zip the zipper, fill with soil. Plant something. Cheap grow bag (Most times it can be free or very cheap). Just wash in plain water with distilled white vinegar, line dry. No soap. Soft water would be a plus. Or rainwater.
You might want to mention which folded end you're sewing..... the dimensions are good to know, but which end is up? I'm not site a rectangular bag is good for planting....
Hi there I could not get landscape fabric for self wicking buckets. Do you think I should should use felt instead. When felt remain submurged in water , how long it can last. ? The second option I will try is jeans cloth
I’ve never tried self wicking buckets. I’ve heard of people using denim and old towels. I would expect felt would work too. I don’t know how well it holds up to submersion.
So how did these felt bags work out for you? What did you plant in the? Did you make some more? Did you try landscape fabric as suggested? Will you do an update video on your bags?
You can see my homemade bags in many of my gardening videos where I am working dealing with my container grown veg. I have these and more that I’ve made from landscape fabric (the heavier variety). I’ve grown potatoes, peppers, tomatoes, and possibly more that I’m not thinking of right now. They work well, but as with all fabric bags, dry out quickly in a climate like mine. I like them and was just contemplating making some larger 2’x6’ fabric beds from landscape fabric.
It is very much like the grow bags you can buy in the stores. I grew potatoes and tomatoes in these pots with success this year. All grow bags need more watering, but they make for a healthy root system with good oxygen exchange.
If using landscape fabric, make sure you are buying fabric that is free of chemicals. A better option is 2 ounce black bottom from an upholstery supply. It is the material used to cover underneath the sofa or chair. No costic chemicals included, and is much less expensive! just over $1 per
Thanks, very interesting. A couple of questions - do you have to punch drainage holes? I see this is from last year, so can you tell us how well they held up, and if they are reusable this year?
As they are fabric moisture and air move through all parts of the container. This is great for getting oxygen to the roots, you do have to be more careful to slowly water to make sure the soil is thoroughly wet and water hasn’t just drained through. I currently have them planted with potatoes for this year. They held up very well, just like those you’d purchase.
If it's not a sowing video it's a flippin' sewing video, there's no getting away from it at this time of year. The bags look great PPG, have you used bags before? 🍺
The real grow bags have round bottoms, they should be easy to make if I can find the right fabric, a problem with everything shut down. You need to use thread designed for outside use.
It’s your choice to thumbs up or not. I don’t know the type of felt as it was wrapped around an appliance we received. I’ve also used different types of landscape fabric (felt backed and fabric style). They all work well. Thanks for your comment.
Well I have access to a sewing machine and a ton of fabric suitable for grow bags . But in the sizes I want .tall grow bags 9 inches diameter by 14 inches tall they are so cheap online. Say $1 to $ 1. 20 that . Well. You get my driff.
Bob Brawley I couldn’t find the size I wanted cheap. The best ones I could find were turned around at the border after two months of waiting. I decided to make my own. This fabric was free and it took very little time.
I use thick 15yr landscape fabric from the home improvement stores it you can order it online. I doubled it and that was 8 years ago. They are still good as new. I looked at some thick felt but was worried it would break down too quickly due to the felting process. I LOVE your video. I have been a seamstress for years selling quilted bags and this is great for new gardeners!!!
Thank you. I am also wondering about the felt. It held up perfectly last year. I have several bags from landscape fabric as well now. I suspect the landscape fabric will hold up longer, but my felt was free, so no problem. I’m glad to hear you thought this video is helpful. I mostly just quilt so I’m not a real pro at different sewing techniques but I do my best 😊.
This video is exactly what I was looking for. I wanted to know how to make grow bags from thick felted fabric; landscape fabric doubled up is also interesting too. A great video. Thank you so much!
I’m glad you found what you needed. I’m on my second year with them and they held up very well. In fact I made more with felt backed landscape fabric in a single layer.
Prairie Plantgirl, thank you for responding. I’m planning to grow organic veg and herbs this year. I was wondering (and hope you can help,) have you managed to put any strong carrying handles on bigger grow bags? If so, can you put up a video of have to attach them with added strength. Thank you!
OMG I have the same fabric in Polypropylene (the last one you did) and I didn't know what to do with that roll!!! Thanks to you, now I know and will do like you!!
That’s great. It worked well for me last year. I had to be a little more careful with watering that one as the water drains out that fabric quicker than the felt it seemed.
The bags came out really awesome. Cant wait to see them being planted in.
Thanks. I can’t wait to get them planted.
That is such a great idea! I bet they are going to do great with anything you plant in them 😊
Thank you. The felt ones feel very similar to the smart pots bags so I think it will come down to craftsmanship with how they hold up.
Looks like a high tech sewing machine. I hope the bags hold up. 🤠
I upgraded my machine two years ago. It is very high tech next to what I had, but still nowhere near top of the line. Costco special. I am interested to see how these bags do over the next season.
Thank you for sharing !!! Awesome ! I’ll be checking back to see what you plant and how they grow ! Great video !
I’m glad you like them. I plan to put potatoes in them this year.
Thank you. I've been wanting to try grow bags in my garden. I will definitely try this.
It is very easy to make them with basic sewing skills. I made several more this year.
Thank you. Your video was lovely to watch. Love the cup of coffee too! I would love to bags made in different colors.
Thank you. I bet you could play a game of “spot the coffee” in most of my videos 😊. I made more pots this year I liked these so much.
Awesome!!!! I have bought some bags. They are not cheap but I felt they were worth it. BUT sitting next to my sewing machine is a HUGE piece of black felt. (did I mention I work at Joann's lol) and thought can you use this instead of the landscape fabric? My Guardian Angel led me to you! I want to make some gallon ones for my tomato plants to grow inside till it times to transplant! Thank you soooooooooooooo much!!! New subscriber and off to check your other vids! Blessings!
I’m so happy you found my video. Welcome to the channel.
Awesome project. This looks a lot more durable than some of the ones we bought years ago that fell apart after a couple years in the garden.
Cheers,
Rob
I hope they work out. I’ll let you know at the end of the season.
Mine were supposed to be the best, but at the start of the 3rd year they had holes in them.
Loved your video Prairie Plantgirl. I use Coat's outdoor thread which is also UV for sewing mine on a sewing machine. I am installed in Queensland, Australia.
I have never thought to use outdoor thread for this. That is a good idea.
I've saved this to my library for future use. I love the seam flattening technique and the corners are perfect. I'll definitely be making some of these for the new place.
I moved my machines to B.C. so this year I'll be using the small Superstore reusable shopping bags (at 98 cents each I thought why not?!). They have handles & are made of woven polyester (99% recycled post consumer waste) & washable... They should last for years. I'll feature them in a video in a few weeks.
I troll the fabric remnant bins a lot but the diy stores have great deals on the landscape fabric in the winter too.
Thanks for the instructions!
Marie, I tried the ones from Wallyworld a few years ago and they didn't last the season, the ones that look like they are made from woven tarp might be worth trying though.
@@trollforge Oh, I know those... They're crap. The fabric is a composite (rather than woven) & they're a lot thinner than the Superstore ones. Of course if rodents want in, there's not much hope...
I’m glad you found this worth saving. It must be difficult having some things in one province and some in another.
I’ve thought about the shopping bags but wondered how they’d hold up. Looks like you’ve all got this figured out.
I haven't really tried bags before and I've seen the reusable shopping bags and wondered. How do they keep the water in?
@@williamcolemansgardenandal9017 the fabric bags should be porous (like felt or landscape fabric bags do), so they should be permeable.
Good video! I am trying to do my gardening as cheaply as possible, so I am using repurposed buckets, and totes, that otherwise would have gone in the trash! I have been curious about how so many people have been talking about using bags, so I just might have to try this too.
Repurposing is a great way to garden.
Thank you! Finally i found a tutorial on this
I never would have thought of that. Great idea. 👍👍
Thank you
Thank you for the detailed info
Thank you so much I really appreciate the instructions
I’m going to make these! Thanks.
Great idea😊😊😊
Thanks
Thank you. I’m going to try this. I just learned about grow bags. I bought some felt to line a balcony planter because those fiber liners are $13 each! No way.. The piece I bought was at the end of the bolt so she just gave me the last 1/2 yard and I’ll try making some small pots out of the extras. Also appreciate the information about the watering with the felt.
I hope you like them as much as I do.
Thank you for the content!
I'm not a sewer, don't have a machine, but this simple project has inspired me. As a newbie, I need incremental steps to be shown because this is not intuitive for me. I think you did a pretty good job with slowing it down for all the novices out here. I do have 2 questions:
1. What would happen if I made four corners at the base instead of two.
2. What might one do if they want round bags instead of square/ rectangular?
I hope to find the "outcome" video so I can see the bags in action later that year.
I think four corners would give you a square bag. Mine actually turn out round. I don’t think I did a specific follow up on these bags last year. I’m sure they are in videos of potatoes or tomatoes growing as I had done of each in them. They held up well and I just refilled them with potatoes for this year.
Aww! Thank you.
That's a great idea! Have you done this before? Nevermind, saw that is your 1st time. Im curious hownplants will do.
I’m just planning on putting potatoes in them this year so I think that will be a safe test. I’ll update as the season goes.
Prairie Plantgirl Hi there, I am thinking of making a few grow bags out of random fabric I have here. I just want to know how it went with the felt material? Did you have any issues during growing and harvest? I can’t really afford polypropylene. Thank you ❤️
Hi there
A good cup of coffee is all way good
Keep on growing Have a good day 👍👍😁
Thanks for stopping in to watch my videos.
What is the name of your sewing machine. I love the features your showing
Singer Quantum Stylist 9960
Very nice video thanks
Thank you. Welcome to my channel.
I'm eyeing a big piece of grey felt in my workroom. Thanks for the video!
I’d love to hear how it works out if you try it. I’ve been really happy with mine.
Thanks for sharing I will try it as well.
I’d love to hear how it works out for you.
This is a nice technique and fast method aswell.. Btw that sewing machine is awesome. Loved it.. thanks for the video 👌👍
Thank you. I wanted a design that was fast and easy. A potato bag doesn’t need to be fancy. That sewing machine has been the most wonderful upgrade from my last one. I bought it at Costco.
This is really AWESOME 🙌!!!
Thank you.
please show me how to buy fabric grow bag so i need do it
is geotextile suitable for air pruning bags?
Happy Mother's Day 2021.As much as i liked this video, i cant help wonder why a couple of years later you bought some bigger ones for your ( not sure if we will stay here ) garden. As time goes on, one would normally try to perfect there idea, make them stronger etc etc so you wouldn't have to buy them. Sure i am only a couple of years out of America and i loved buying stuff from Amazon, but if you have the know how & sewing machine would you not continue down that road. ??Just a thought..
I would have to travel to another city to shop for this type of fabric. That fabric would almost certainly cost more than the price of the raised beds I purchased. Also, when I ordered these I was already spending every free minute creating quilts for family to cuddle under during outside winter visits during Covid.
@@PrairiePlantgirl I am so sorry that Covid 19 is still running out of control in your greater part of the world. Do you have any pictures of the lovely quilts you were making.?? Do you still make them.?? Are any of your designs culturally Saskatchewan.?? How big are they.??
Great tutorial! Thank you. Was there a big difference in the durability and performance of the felt and landscape fabric?
Not a huge difference. As any grow bag they need a slow soaking of water to saturate the soil so it isn’t just running through the sides and out the bags. I felt the landscape fabric dried slightly quicker and gapped from the soil, making this more of an issue. Not a huge deal though, just be sure you are watering slowly to the center of the soil. They both held up perfectly and are currently full of planted potatoes.
How do you make a round bag?
I’m interested in a very large grow bag. I think 40” across and probably 10 or 12” tall. Wondering how to measure for a bag like this. Our hardware sells one that costs $50 and I saw one on Amazon for about $38. It would be like a portable raised bed.
I would just transfer up the measurements from this video until you get to the size you want. I’m not a professional seamstress, I don’t have a formula. I just manipulated the fabric until I had the size I wanted. I would guess you want to start with a piece about 42”x 60”. I haven’t made one of these bags in a few years, but that’s my best guess. You may want to add a piece of fabric as strapping across the inside middle (at the top) for that size of bag. I’ve heard they can splay open with very large sizes. Id love to hear how it turns out.
Great video!! Where can i find those kind of fabric? look every where but i can only find plastic weed barrier do there plastic weed barrier works aswel? Thanks
I’ve used a fabric felted weed barrier that I purchase from the hardware store or Costco. It works well. The plastic weed barrier drains too fast and falls apart too much in my opinion. The fabric I used came as padding for a shipped appliance.
Do you have to put holes at the bottom for drainage?
No. The bag is fabric so water leaches out of it.
I am glad I came across this video. I have some old jeans , can I make grow bags with it or does it have to be felt ? TIA!
I think the main thing would be for it to be able to hold the weight of all that soil and water. Denim would likely work well and look interesting too. I think it’s a great idea. I just made more yesterday from felt backed landscape fabric I had laying around.
Thanks for quick reply. Please show what you grow in these bags you are making
I have a bunch of duck cloth, do you think that would work if it were doubled?
I’m not familiar with duck cloth, but I think any heavy duty fabric that can absorb some moisture would work for a grow bag. If it can’t absorb moisture then I think the water will run through the bag too quickly to give the plants a good water. Using a very slow drip water would allow it more time to absorb into the soil before running out of the bag.
Get a size 24 woman's pair of blue jeans/blue jean shorts.
Tie off the legs if it has them or sew the legs shut for the shorts.
Zip the zipper, fill with soil. Plant something.
Cheap grow bag (Most times it can be free or very cheap).
Just wash in plain water with distilled white vinegar, line dry.
No soap. Soft water would be a plus.
Or rainwater.
What a great idea.
You might want to mention which folded end you're sewing..... the dimensions are good to know, but which end is up? I'm not site a rectangular bag is good for planting....
Nice!🙂
Do u love your sewing machine
It is a good basic machine for my needs.
Hi there
I could not get landscape fabric for self wicking buckets. Do you think I should should use felt instead. When felt remain submurged in water , how long it can last. ? The second option I will try is jeans cloth
I’ve never tried self wicking buckets. I’ve heard of people using denim and old towels. I would expect felt would work too. I don’t know how well it holds up to submersion.
👍great video - 💡smart 💡
Thanks
So how did these felt bags work out for you? What did you plant in the? Did you make some more? Did you try landscape fabric as suggested? Will you do an update video on your bags?
You can see my homemade bags in many of my gardening videos where I am working dealing with my container grown veg. I have these and more that I’ve made from landscape fabric (the heavier variety). I’ve grown potatoes, peppers, tomatoes, and possibly more that I’m not thinking of right now. They work well, but as with all fabric bags, dry out quickly in a climate like mine. I like them and was just contemplating making some larger 2’x6’ fabric beds from landscape fabric.
can you use canvas fabrics for this? like those of tote bags?
I’ve never tried it.
felt is good enough for pot? it should be moisture all time.
It is very much like the grow bags you can buy in the stores. I grew potatoes and tomatoes in these pots with success this year. All grow bags need more watering, but they make for a healthy root system with good oxygen exchange.
madam which gsm you used
If using landscape fabric, make sure you are buying fabric that is free of chemicals. A better option is 2 ounce black bottom from an upholstery supply. It is the material used to cover underneath the sofa or chair. No costic chemicals included, and is much less expensive! just over $1 per
I have a felt blanket i don't use. Do you think it will work?
Worth a try if you aren’t using it for anything else.
Like 4 awesome bag 👍👍👍👍👍stay connected 👉🔔🔔🔔
Thank you.
Can we use any type of fabric?
I think the main thing is to find something strong and durable.
@@PrairiePlantgirl ok thanks❤
Great video! How did the grow bags end up working for you?
They worked very well, just like any you’d purchase. Grow bags promote great root health, but lose water quickly.
Thanks, very interesting. A couple of questions - do you have to punch drainage holes? I see this is from last year, so can you tell us how well they held up, and if they are reusable this year?
As they are fabric moisture and air move through all parts of the container. This is great for getting oxygen to the roots, you do have to be more careful to slowly water to make sure the soil is thoroughly wet and water hasn’t just drained through. I currently have them planted with potatoes for this year. They held up very well, just like those you’d purchase.
If it's not a sowing video it's a flippin' sewing video, there's no getting away from it at this time of year. The bags look great PPG, have you used bags before? 🍺
I know how you were tiring of the sowing video so I thought I’d switch things up for you 😀. Into the sewing room we go.
People that grow in fabric planting bags need to be aware, that dyes and chemicals can be present in the fabric they choose.
Has anyone had success using raw cotton for this?
You are a bloody genius, what an inspiration you are, thank you for all the ideas. ... Jo from England :)
How do I contact you directly with a question, Prairie Girl?
I'm wondering how these would work out with felt from hemp. I'm just so persnickety about what I grow my food in. But I don't know fabrics.
Thank you but I am not looking for extra work right now.
The real grow bags have round bottoms, they should be easy to make if I can find the right fabric, a problem with everything shut down. You need to use thread designed for outside use.
Sorry for not liking the video. It was great, but I needed to know the type of felt. If you have the type I would like
It’s your choice to thumbs up or not. I don’t know the type of felt as it was wrapped around an appliance we received. I’ve also used different types of landscape fabric (felt backed and fabric style). They all work well. Thanks for your comment.
I used to have a sewing room, then my sister moved in...
Ah, that happens. She should become your seamstress as part of her rent 😀.
@@PrairiePlantgirl except I sew better than everyone else in the house...
Well now that’s a problem. I’m sure she could live in a closet or something 😊...maybe that kind of thinking is why my relatives don’t stay with me 🤔
Well I have access to a sewing machine and a ton of fabric suitable for grow bags . But in the sizes I want .tall grow bags 9 inches diameter by 14 inches tall they are so cheap online. Say $1 to $ 1. 20 that . Well. You get my driff.
Bob Brawley I couldn’t find the size I wanted cheap. The best ones I could find were turned around at the border after two months of waiting. I decided to make my own. This fabric was free and it took very little time.
You lost me at sewing machine lol
😀