HIRALIY 15 Gallon Cylindrical Tree Watering Bag, 3 Pack
HIRALIY 15 Gallon Cylindrical Tree Watering Bag, 3 Pack, Slow Release 1-5 Days, Deep Root & Automatic Drip Irrigation System, for Multi-Trunk Newly Planted Small Trees and Shrubs
- Adjustable Drip Rate: Supplies water slowly over 1 to 5 days as needed. Adjust to the maximum rate for 48 hours, and adjust to the minimum rate for up to 5 days
- Wide Compatibility: The round bucket design makes it easier to use and more versatile. Each tree irrigation bag is suitable for young and mature trees of all trunk sizes
- Water Conservation: These watering bags for new trees offer efficient, slow-release irrigation, reducing the need for frequent manual watering. By minimizing water waste, they save both water and time, making tree care easier and more cost-effective
- Double-Layer Fabric & Larger Filling Opening: Waterproof PVC inner layer and wear-resistant Oxford cloth outer layer, say goodbye to the trouble of easy damage. Larger filling hole suitable for almost all water hoses
- Easy to Install: Install the drain pipe and place the watering bag next to the tree trunk to start watering. The handle design also makes it easy to carry and use
| SKU: | B0GCDMZNTP |
| Size: | 15 Gallon |
| Brand: | HIRALIY |
| Model: | HIRALIY 3-Pack Tree Watering Bags |
| Pack Quantity: | 3 |
| Manufacture: | HIRALIY |
| Quantity: | 3 |
| Size: | 15 Gallon |
Product description









As described
I have extensive vegetable gardens, a small orchard, a variety of potted plants, and these slow release watering bags will be a great asset to water my plants anywhere I need them this summer.
They hold approximately 15 gallons, are made of an inner PVC bag covered by a durable oxford cloth protective outer bag, have attached handles and built in support ribs, and includes instructions along with tubing and drippers for each bag.
These drippers can be adjusted to use up the water in several hours or several days, which is great. The water output is on the vey bottom of the bag. I have a couple new fruit trees going in the ground soon this spring, and one of these bags will be great to give them deep watering every 7-14 days to help get them established. The other bag will be super helpful automatically watering a couple of my large citrus trees. I can set the bag up on a sturdy table or stack of blocks to elevate it so it can drip water sufficiently into the pots.
Be sure to place the bag where you want it before filling, as it is incredibly heavy when full. 15 gallons of water can weigh about 125 pounds so if you fill it before moving, you will definitely need at least two strong people. Also do not drag the bag across the ground to avoid possible puncturing/tearing. Make sure the place where you plan to set it is free of sharp objects.
As for the drippers, you could probably change them to whatever else you want, or even split the tubing so a single bag waters 2-4 different plants, shrubs or young trees.
The price for these is about $40 at the time of ordering which is a little pricey, but hopefully these bags, with care, will last many years.
Perfect for busy gardeners...
These slow-release watering bags are very good for my young trees during hot summers.
I fill them with a hose, zip them around the base, and they drip slowly over days (adjustable rate helps). Used on a couple of new evergreens, no more daily watering or runoff waste.
Sturdy material, no leaks after months. Perfect for busy gardeners; keeps roots hydrated reliably.
Not Just a Bag - Reinforced With Steel
Perfect For Watering – Especially During Fire Weather!!!
It is 24 degrees outside and super windy, so I can’t set this up outside yet.
Here is what I *can* tell you… there are instructions inside the package. It seems like it would be pretty self explanatory, though. Fill it, move it to where the water is needed, and let the water drip out, but lets read the instructions…
1. Clean the area so nothing pokes a hole in the watering device.
2. Find the tub/dripper. Stick the tube/hose onto the connector at the bottom.
3. Put the bag by the tree.
4. Fill the watering bag using a garden hose and quickly close the lid after filling. Do not drag the watering bag – use the handles to lift and carry it.
5. Place the dripper – the dripper hgas to be lower than the lowest point of the watering bag or not all the water will come out.
6. Adjust the water output of the dripper – counterclockwise increases drip speed, clockwise decreases flow rate (righty tighty, lefty loosey)
Unlike our other watering system that releases all of the water in 4-7 hours, this waters slowly over a period of DAYS!!! I like that!
And – while this cannot be staked down – the handles can be connected to the tree posts so I don’t have to worry about it blowing away in our ridiculous wind.
I really like the slow water discharge and that the handle can be tied (with a rope or ziptie) to the tree posts. Our other one blew away in the wind, and I had to chase it down this morning. It was cold and windy – not the best way to start the day.
I really like this watering bag. I recommend!