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Barney's Farm Fabric Grow Bag, 5 Gallon with a full-grown plant
Fabric grow bag filled with soil, top angle
Fabric grow bag from above
Fabric grow bag carry handle close-up
Barney's Farm logo printed on the felt
Plant stem in soil inside the grow bag

Fabric Grow Bag, 5 Gallon

5 Gallon Fabric Grow Bag

The smallest bag in the Barney's Farm range, sized for a single plant in a 2x2 tent, on a balcony or on a windowsill. The fabric wall air-prunes the roots as they reach it, which builds a dense root mass instead of the tangled circle a plastic pot produces. Reinforced carry handles, and the gold Barney's Farm sun printed on the front.

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30.00

The smallest bag in the Barney's Farm range, sized for a single plant in a 2x2 tent, on a balcony or on a windowsill. The fabric wall air-prunes the roots as they reach it, which builds a dense root mass instead of the tangled circle a plastic pot produces. Reinforced carry handles, and the gold Barney's Farm sun printed on the front.

One plant, one bag, in a 2x2 footprint

Five gallons holds enough medium to carry an autoflower through its entire life, or a photoperiod plant kept short with a two to three week vegetative period. Thirty centimetres across is the largest diameter that still leaves working space in a 2x2 tent. Growers running a sea of green with four or more small plants use this size for the same reason, since each plant needs its own root volume rather than more floor space.

The smallest bag in the Barney's Farm range, sized for a single plant in a 2x2 tent, on a balcony or on a windowsill. The fabric wall air-prunes the roots as they reach it, which builds a dense root mass instead of the tangled circle a plastic pot produces. Reinforced carry handles, and the gold Barney's Farm sun printed on the front.

One plant, one bag, in a 2x2 footprint

Five gallons holds enough medium to carry an autoflower through its entire life, or a photoperiod plant kept short with a two to three week vegetative period. Thirty centimetres across is the largest diameter that still leaves working space in a 2x2 tent. Growers running a sea of green with four or more small plants use this size for the same reason, since each plant needs its own root volume rather than more floor space.

Air pruning replaces root circling

In a plastic pot a root reaches the wall, turns, and keeps growing in a circle until the container is a solid mass of root and the plant stops taking up water properly. In fabric the root tip meets dry air at the wall and stops there, and the plant responds by pushing out side roots behind it. The result is a fibrous root system spread evenly through the whole volume rather than a shell wrapped around the outside.

17.7 litres, or roughly 0.6 cubic feet

One standard 50 litre bag of potting mix fills close to three of these. Fill to about two centimetres below the rim so water has somewhere to sit while it soaks in, and expect the level to drop slightly after the first few waterings as the medium settles.

Watering is judged by weight, not by the surfaceFabric loses moisture through the sides as well as the top, so a 5 gallon bag under a strong light in late flower can want water every day. The surface dries long before the root zone does, which makes it a poor guide. Lift the bag instead. The difference between a watered bag and one that is ready for water is obvious in the hand within a couple of grows.

The smallest bag in the Barney's Farm range, sized for a single plant in a 2x2 tent, on a balcony or on a windowsill. The fabric wall air-prunes the roots as they reach it, which builds a dense root mass instead of the tangled circle a plastic pot produces. Reinforced carry handles, and the gold Barney's Farm sun printed on the front.

air-prune the roots, so they branch out instead of circling the pot.
makes overwatering and soggy roots far less likely than in a solid plastic pot.
for moving plants in and out of a tent.
grown seed to harvest and for small tents (2x2, 2x4, 3x3).
one bag per plant.

Technical Specifications

Parameters

  • Size

    5 US gallon

  • Dimensions

    30 x 25 cm (diameter x height)

  • Capacity

    17.7 litres, approximately 0.6 cubic feet

  • Material

    Breathable non-woven fabric

  • Handles

    Reinforced carry handles

  • Branding

    Gold Barney's Farm wordmark, sun logo and QR code

  • Suits

    One plant in a 2x2 tent, autoflowers, sea of green

FAQ Image

Frequently Asked
Questions

Yes, for several seasons. Empty the bag, shake out the loose medium, then wash it in warm water with a little hydrogen peroxide or a mild bleach solution to clear salt build-up and anything the last grow left in the weave. Let it dry completely before storing it, because fabric put away damp holds spores into the next grow.

Yes. Run-off leaves through the base and through the lower sides, so a bag standing directly on the floor will wet a wide area. A saucer or a raised tray also stops the bag sitting in its own run-off, which would undo the drainage you bought it for.

Fine roots reach the weave and stop there, which is the whole mechanism. A small number will find their way through if a bag is left standing on damp ground or on a saturated tray for weeks, so raise it slightly and let the outside of the bag dry between waterings.

No. The fabric does not break down, and any roots that have grown into the weave tear when the plant is lifted. If you are moving a plant on, open the bag or cut it away rather than burying it.

The fabric itself does not, because it dries between waterings. Mould in a fabric pot almost always means the bag is standing in run-off, or the room has no air movement at floor level. Raise the bag and put a fan low in the tent and the problem usually disappears.

Several grows with ordinary handling. The fabric wears where it rubs on the floor, and the handles take all the weight when a full bag is lifted, so lift from the base and wash the bag between grows to stop salts stiffening the weave.

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