null

Potato Patio Planters -3 Pack

(2) Write a Review
SKU:
POTP01
UPC:
651609210637
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
£11.95

Out of stock

  • Reusable potato planters made from tough polyethylene
  • Perfect for patios, balconies and small gardening spaces
  • Each bag is large enough for 3-4 seed potatoes
  • No digging
  • Each bag holds approx. 40 litres of compost
Description
Reviews
Questions
Description

Grow Your Own Potatoes Anywhere

If you like the idea of growing your own fresh potatoes but don't have a vegetable garden then these Potato Patio Planters are perfect for you. The neat Patio Planter bags are designed for use on patios, balconies or small gardens, in fact anywhere where space is an issue. You won't need to do any digging and can just empty out the contents of the bag at harvest time, it really couldn't be easier.

The grow bags are really easy to use and hold a generous 40 litres of compost in each bag. Each bag is large enough for 3-4 seed potatoes depending on the variety, giving you a harvest of 20-30 potatoes from each bag. The sturdy bags are made from an extra tough polyethylene, and include reinforced drainage holes and very strong woven straps for moving the planters around.

How To Grow Potatoes in Potato Patio Planters

You can use a good quality multi purpose compost or a 60/40 mix of compost and topsoil. We recommend using a potato fertilizer to maximise the yield from your patio planters.

Depending on the variery you want to grow, plant your potatoes between mid March and late April. We recommend planting the early varieties such as Homeguard, Duke of York or Orla as they are far less likely to suffer from potato blight.

Fill the potato patio planters up to about 15 - 20 cm deep with a layer of good multi purpose compost, and space 3 or 4 potatoes evenly on top of the compost. Cover with a further 10cm layer of compost.

As the plants grow keep gently covering the shoots with more compost until the level is just below the top of the bag.

You will need to keep the compost moist but not saturated. An occaisional heavy watering is better than little and often as light watering may not soak doen to the lower roots.

Reviews
Questions
close-up image of a cabbage

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive a free £5.00 Voucher and weekly growing tutorials