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Pairs well with
Fabric pots are the easiest upgrade most growers will make to their root zone. The breathable geo-textile wall lets oxygen flow through to the roots from every angle, drains freely, and air-prunes the roots the moment they hit the edge of the pot — no more circling, no more root-bound stress. Available in nine sizes from 5L right up to 90L, with hook-and-loop side openings on the small sizes and wire-rim self-supporting tops on everything 15L and above.
Specifications
- Fabric pots dry out faster than plastic — that's the trade-off for the aeration benefits. Plan to water more frequently, especially in warmer months.
- Sit pots on a saucer or run-off tray indoors. Water moves through the walls as well as the base.
- Larger pots (40L+) stay open and stable once filled with media. The wire rim helps you scoop substrate in cleanly.
- For the 5L and 10L sizes, the side hook-and-loop opening makes transplanting the entire root ball intact — gently peel the side open and slide the plant out.
How to Use Fabric Pots
Pairs Well With
Wick-fed irrigation tray designed to sit under fabric pots — solves the daily-watering problem.
Bucket Company Run-Off TrayCatches drainage from the pot walls and base. Two sizes to suit pots up to 75L.
Substrates CollectionCoco coir, premium potting mixes, perlite — everything you'll need to fill these pots.
Hydroponic NutrientsFeeding ranges that suit container growing in coco, soil, or hydro media.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do fabric pots dry out faster than plastic?
Yes — that's the trade-off for the aeration and air-pruning benefits. Plan to water more frequently, particularly in summer or under strong indoor lighting. A self-watering base or daily check is the simplest solution.
Can fabric pots be reused?
Yes — they're built for multiple seasons. Empty the used media, shake clean, hand-wash or machine-wash on a gentle cycle, and dry fully before storing. If you've had pests or root disease, sanitise the pot in a mild bleach solution before the next planting.
What size fabric pot do I need?
Match the pot to the plant's final root mass and how long it'll stay in there. 5L–10L suits seedlings, herbs, and short-cycle crops. 15L–25L covers most medium-stature plants and photoperiod-sensitive crops. 30L–50L handles vigorous indoor or patio plants. 90L is for trees, large outdoor specimens, and long-term raised-bed-style setups.
Are they suitable for hydroponics?
Yes — fabric pots work in flood-and-drain (ebb-and-flow) systems and as top-fed containers. The breathable walls let nutrient solution absorb evenly through the root zone. Sit them on a tray, not directly in standing solution.
Why does the 5L and 10L have a side opening?
The hook-and-loop side tab on the smaller sizes lets you transplant the entire root ball without disturbing it — peel open the side, slide the plant out, and place it straight into its next home. It's the gentlest way to move a young plant up a pot size.
Will the larger pots collapse when I fill them?
No — every size from 15L upwards has a wire rim that holds the pot open and self-supports the shape while you add media. The 5L and 10L sit comfortably once filled but don't have a wire rim.
Do I need a saucer or tray underneath?
Yes for indoor use — water drains through the walls as well as the base, so a flat surface alone isn't enough to catch run-off. A run-off tray or self-watering base is the simplest solution. Outdoors on soil or paving, a saucer is optional.
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Better Roots, Better Plants
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