Nursery Pot 1 Gallon 1 Gal 2 Gal 3 Gal 5 Gal 7 Gal 10 Gal 15 Gal Nursery Container Injection Molded Pot Fit for Plants Soil Growers or Hydroponics (10,2 Gallon)

These are good for flowers and vegetables. Grew tomatoes, peppers, and eggplant in these last summer. 2 plants per pot. I now have my garlic in them.

Well built. Tough and sturdy. Good value for the price.

Good product. Didn't like the tracking information. Didn't put city/state. Need to know this to get packages off porch in time before "porch pirates" get it.

This is perfect for bonsai in development because it is a short pot and it looks good.

They do have an initial odor but it goes away. I love these pots and ordering more this week. I start plants in 15gal instead of 1gal because I'm not always here to water every other day in the heat of the Texas summer. 15gal gives me a lot of leeway on watering. They are almost too big to move, but with two people, they move well when we have the occasional freak hard freeze.They haven't broken yet even ithi I've drug them (full of dirt) by the rim.Very happy with my little garden of plastic. We do oddball stuff just to see what we can grow. We even have a pine tree we saved as a seedling. LolPineapple tops grow, old Christmas bulbs, lettuce, avocado seeds, mesquite trees too. .. you name it.I have zero complaints other than the price really went up in a year. I'll still get them.

5 pack bundle of 20 gallon pro style pots put them on plant stand with casters for the patio trees.

Great pots for big projects. Pots look sturdy and arrived with no problems.

I bought these pots hoping they were sturdy enough to stand up to the Texas sun. They hold soil well and seem to let the plants get warmer roots in the colder part of spring. They are a little bit flimsy when compared to the other pots I have in my garden. I will have to wait and see how they hold up. The price was good but the quality remains to be determined. If they do not last several seasons, not worth the money. Overall not a bad choice for now. I may check back in this fall to see how they survived the growing season.