I had to get rid of my raised garden beds to make room for a pool. I knew the yard would be in quite a bit of disarray for several weeks, but I still wanted a garden so I figured I'd give these a try. They were easy to move around, out of the way of construction and then onto the patio when it was finished.I went with the 10 gallon for the zucchini plant since the seed packet said 1 plant would do fine in a 12" container and so far so good. Used them for lettuce too--seed packet said 4 per 12" container, but it was a little cramped. 3 would have been better. I also used them as temporary storage of the bulbed plants I had to uproot before construction. Day lillies, Gladiolas, and giant lillies--all did well in them for 7 weeks till I was able to replant them. I also got the 5 gal ones, which I used for red peppers, jalapeños, and coolapeños. ?My favorite thing about using them tho is that I don't have to weed them (or at least I haven't yet after 4 months)!! Least favorite, I water them a LOT more, some heavily 2x a day. A different soil (or mix) might have helped. I used a raised bed mix and it doesn't soak up the water fast enough before seeping out of the fabric.I have to admit - I’m not a fan of new. My father grew tomatoes in five-gallon buckets for years, and I really hesitated to deviate from tradition. After reading a number of reviews here, I took the plunge, and I am glad I did! I have tomatoes and peppers growing on my back patio, and kale growing in the basement.Pros:- keeps the soil aerated - no digging out poor plants from buckets of mud.- roots don’t turn into balls resembling Christmas lights when transplanting.- Plenty of room for a few tomato plants without overcrowding.- Handles allow transporting from one side of the yard to the other to avoid neighborhood thieves (raccoons, groundhogs, my neighbor’s five-year old terror-tot).Issues that are to be expected:- The aeration means frequent watering.- Much like how you pour a glass of soda and when it settles the cup is half-full, it’s a good idea to put your tomatoes in and then fill the bag some moreCons:- You’ll need a good system for staking tomatoes or other tall veggies. The stakes can’t go as deep into the ground (I have my bags on an area of my lawn where nothing will grow, push the stakes into the ground around the bags, and plant the tomatoes around the edges of the bag)I bought quite a few of these bags. These are an amazing investment!!!Make sure to fill completely with soil or they will fold in at the top after watering a few times. A 1” from top fill after settling works best. Other than that, high quality. This is my first season using them and they hold up great to the weather. I’m growing potatoes, strawberries, tomatoes, melons, carrots, and cucumbers in them. My melons and cukes planted in the ground seem a little healthier. The other crops seem as good or better in the bags. I think once the plant fills the limited space with roots it puts more energy into growing the plant. Yields are earlier but slightly less than growing in ground is my preliminary opinion.Update: Melons and cucumbers are better off not grown in bags. They started off fine, then leaves got smaller, then flowers and fruit were tiny. Cucumbers did slightly better than melons. Melons of several varieties were a joke. Squash and pumpkins, however, did surprisingly well because they rooted in my lawn where the plants spilled onto the grass. Carrots grew really well quite closely spaced. Next spring I will grow carrots, tomatoes, pie pumpkins, strawberries, peppers, onions, and herbs in the bags. I will also try sweet potatoes in the greenhouse in bags. Melons, cucumbers, potatoes definitely better off in the ground.These are good pots, with secure handles, a nice thickness, and an attractive price. But having been burned by other Asian vendors of fabric grow bags, I have become a stickler about "truth in sizing." And these pots FAIL that test.For instance: The 2-gallon pots claim to be 9" diam x 10" high. According to an internet calculator (try searching "cylinder volume calculator feet inches" for excellent examples) , the 9" x 10" pot would hold a volume of 2.75 gallons--unexpectedly roomy.But the pots that arrived had a diameter of 7.5 inches, not 9, making the true capacity just under 1.8 gallons if filled to the brim. That's a slightly disappointing but probably acceptable volume. But the resulting pot is tall and skinny--good for plants with long roots, perhaps, but not so appropriate for plants whose roots need more lateral growth space.Measurements of the 3-gallon pots were also exaggerated, though not quite as egregiously. I have only ordered 2- and 3-gallon pots, so can't comment on other sizes.For many gardeners, the exaggerated measurements will not be a problem. Now that I know what the true sizes are, I may even place a reorder (though I'll probably shun the skinny 2-gallon ones). But for the few growers who need accuracy, I can suggest Jeria or Opulent Systems (both on Amazon) for alternate vendors with spot-on measurements.Update 4/2/21: Because I need pots that accommodate long roots, I actually returned to this unreliable vendor because his "skinny/tall" 2 gallon pots were handy for some of my plants. Now, however, the claimed "9-in wide by 10-in tall" pots have shrunk again--lopping an inch off the top from the 7.5w x 10-in tall version I received before. Capacity is now well under 2 gallons. Time to give up and find a new source . . .I have about 50 of these in my back yard filled with fruit trees and tomatoes. All grow very nicely. If u want to move them indoors for the winter I found that a water heater drain pan fits perfectly under the grow bag. Took a while to figure that one out as I had a hard time finding a drain soccer to fit the 30 gallon bags. Go to home depot by a drain pan for indoor use of course.I bought these same pots for tomatoes last season, and decided to buy more for Lily bulbs. Great product!Sturdy, easy to clean, easy to store.