Tegrity

United States - me too. I cracked up. Great smile for the day.

Same🤣

😄😄😄

@@kaanaskin93 still can´t find it?

Awesome

Con you ple share link to a videos Mentioned Where you. Compare Remained Containers, My Whatsapp Number 91+ 8072271981

Combat mold and bacteria by having the pot in a well-ventilated area. Also, by putting rocks in the bottom of the fabric pot and rocks in a saucer or tray with a tiny bit of water to keep it wicking up.

Yes, the video is OK but the audio is horrible!

The funnels matter

If you compare the cost the fabric is much better a quick search and you can get 5x 2 gallon fabric pots with handles for 8.99. Or one plastic air pot same size 17.99. Fabric bag is also biodegradable and you can stack tons of them up in a closet or cabinet. You can even just plant the whole fabric pot into the soil outside. I don't see how you could think the air pot is even a cost effective option for someone who is growing even just 5 plants.

@NorthernCaliWay Have the roots of the plant grown into the fabric? I had that problem when using grow bags. Plus moldy fabric and dry soil.

@@martisbvk Combat mold and bacteria by having the pot in a well-ventilated area. Also, by putting rocks in the bottom of the fabric pot and rocks in a saucer or tray l with a tiny bit of water to keep it wicking up.

Never put rocks in the bottom of a pot. There's a scientific term for what happens but it gives the plant wet feet and root rot. Best to elevate the whole pot on rocks.

My fabric pots get infested with pill bugs. Drives me bonkers. Doesn't happen to the plastic pots.

Huge Autoclave or gas, any sterilization that won’t destroy it, wash it, uv, bags in trash or bag gas, good enough for surgical tattoo, lab, steam. Like mushroom media. Solar, how do you do soil? Manure...?

No.

It's a better root situation than a standard container. The root structure is air pruned and will not circle. However the roots do grow into the fabric. Then the fabric becomes moldy and rots away in places. The bottom where it touches the ground develops a fungus like slime. Soil tends to dry out very fast as the fabric wants the water more than the soil want to hold on to it. You will have to "repot" at some point. The roots that are in the fabric will tear off

@@martisbvk Combat mold and bacteria by having the pot in a well-ventilated area. Also, by putting rocks in the bottom of the fabric pot and rocks in a saucer or tray l with a tiny bit of water to keep it wicking up.

That is what I was thinking. Perhaps, the air zone may be too humid to dry the root ends, or it just may be the right thermal moderator and hybrid solution. Thinking of asphalt layer with flexibility and grip over a concrete pave base with structure and no flexibility - they are better as a hybrid vs. as individual systems. Note when new concrete highway installed, the line grooves sawed into the concrete. Concrete needs about a year to cure well and is too slippery to drive on when wet / snow. The grooves act as mechanical bond gap for the future asphalt layer topping. I think the fabric and air-pot corrugation format might work well together. Aesthetically, if used for long term planting, a decorative solid planter / container with generous side air space could keep the air factor balanced - though likely get more humid. Try it out.

Life sucks sometimes

You can, but not as good.

yes! you can email info@rootpouch.com or call 503-439-0306 or check out our website www.rootpouch.com

@@inharmonywithearth9982 Correct! Combat mold and bacteria by having the pot in a well-ventilated area. Also, by putting rocks in the bottom of the fabric pot and rocks in a saucer or tray l with a tiny bit of water to keep it wicking up.

Take 2 less words then picture to sign language

I turned on CC, nixed the sound, then bought it back a low... and I was good to go. Very informative. Loved it when you cleared the wannabes out of the way.

Use earbuds next time you run into that problem.

and I suppose you don't use any form of plastic in your life ?

I still enjoyed watching the video. Lots more personality than your comment. Thank you.

Thank you. You saved my times

Do you have an issue issue with mold like I've been hearing the fabric pots do? I want to do fabric pots but worried about the mold.

@@drunkinzombiefarts7518 Combat mold and bacteria by having the pot in a well-ventilated area. Also, by putting rocks in the bottom of the fabric pot and rocks in a saucer or tray l with a tiny bit of water to keep it wicking up.

I wonder if that'd work?! Interesting idea! I'm going forc root nurse fabric pots though in mine!

you just disclosed your 'patten'😄

But did they ever catch a shark? Because they weren't just bathing, they were trolling. You have to wonder if any pirates ever lost a 3rd leg as well...

It's much more likely that their legs were blown off during sea battles, or were amputated because of infection or gangrene.

@@danfarnsworth9229 The history books say almost all were due to bathing. Few survived even the slightest injury, just as most Civil War deaths were long and slow due to infections and gangrene.

how did the shark know it was a pirate ?

I heard everything just fine.. bad hearing of yours??

Go wash the shit out of your fabryc pots dumb fuck face

:DDDD

wtf?

@@FIN86fi wtf what?

So back down to the end result ? Which one

@@timdawes4410 woven pvc

And once again, combat mold and bacteria by having the pot in a well-ventilated area. Also, by putting rocks in the bottom of the fabric pot and rocks in a saucer or tray with a tiny bit of water to keep it wicking up.