Upside Down Tomato Planter, 2- Pack(Requires Plants,Soil and Fertilizer, not Included)

We grew tomatoes upside down a few years ago and were quite pleased with the results. Good sized tomatoes and it was not only easy to grow them, it was a bit of fun as well. It does get quite heavy when full of soil and water so make sure you have a good secure method of hanging them.

They have actually worked so well ‘ I filled the things 3/4 way full when i started the plant ! These require extra water I feel like we put about 1/2 to 1 gallon water + in each one a day especially when it’s hot. Over all there doing well we have our first tomatoe growing on one ! Make sure to hang to get at least 6 hours or more direct sunlight a day. We also use a bug net on ours you don’t have to personal choice for us. Over all these are good for people who don’t have a good garden spot but want fresh veggies. Sometimes we add about cup a miracle grow along in ours ! We started our plant. Then filled the bag. Leaned it to the side an my husband held the top shut. I unzipped the bottom i backed my plant up in it. A scooped a lil dirt around it. Zipped up a watered and waited. It is hard for one person to do this as it can be heavy for some people to lift to hang up on a porch deck etc.

This is a good product. The only thing is it was a little hard to water it hanging way up high.

Absolutely worthwhile.material is robust enough to last years and is breathable, if your intention is to grow inverted produce. You cannot go wrong with this product.

The bags work-ish but it’s very hard to water since the top becomes a slit due to the weight of the plant (pictured). The bags also don’t keep the roots moist so you have to water the bags more frequently than a potted tomato plant or one in the ground. I have to water at least twice a day. It’s becoming a hassle. Cherry tomatoes seem to do better than bigger varieties. I would not use this for tomatoes again because of all the extra watering needed. I even added micro-water beads to the soil to try to help keep in moisture but since the plants are hanging in the air everything just evaporates out. This leads to blossom rot, which is when the plant saves itself by not producing fully ripe tomatoes, instead they rot on the vine (pictured). Next year I will try a different plant but not tomato’s. Pictures is a cherry tomato and an heirloom.

Heavy duty canvas bag for your plant and a heavy duty hook to hung it on. Easy instructions. I like it

These are stupid. It was really hard to get the tomato plant planted without the soil falling out of the bag. The top squishes in on itself so that it catches less water. It was too heavy to put on the planter hanger that I'd planned on putting it on. I ended up just putting it on my patio and using it like a grow bag, which I already had plenty of and that were a bigger and better size for a tomato plant. Waste of money.

Perfect for those of us that want to garden but their health makes bending/tending difficult. I’m ridiculously proud of myself. They’re sturdy bags and it was easy to get the plant in.

It’s alright

Having souch fun grin g my tomatos I know sounds stupid but I noticed today I have one small beef steak tomato growing so easy to water...I will growing veges for years to come.

Works very well and had no problems with it

I threw them away!

Arrived without the hooks shown in picture and mentioned in description.