---
product_id: 2642044
title: "Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black"
brand: "smart pot"
price: "฿6132"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Smart Pot"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/2642044-smart-pots-12100-big-bag-bed-fabric-raised-bed-black
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 13.5 sq ft growing area Aeration & air pruning roots 50" diameter x 12" height Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black

**Brand:** smart pot
**Price:** ฿6132
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌿 Grow smart, grow big—your garden’s new power player!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black by smart pot
- **How much does it cost?** ฿6132 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/2642044-smart-pots-12100-big-bag-bed-fabric-raised-bed-black)

## Best For

- smart pot enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted smart pot brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Setup:** Unfold, fill, and start growing in minutes—no tools required.
- • **Durable & Reusable:** Sturdy fabric construction lasts multiple seasons, saving you money and effort.
- • **Spacious Growth Zone:** Generous 13.5 sq ft area supports diverse veggies, herbs, and flowers.
- • **Optimized Root Health:** Fabric design promotes air pruning for stronger, more vigorous roots.
- • **Season-Ready Performance:** Warms soil quickly in spring and prevents overheating in summer.

## Overview

The Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Raised Bed is a 50-inch wide by 12-inch tall fabric planter offering 13.5 square feet of premium growing space. Designed for easy setup, it enhances plant health through superior aeration and air pruning, while its breathable fabric regulates soil temperature and drainage. Ideal for urban and suburban gardeners seeking a durable, reusable, and efficient raised bed solution to cultivate vegetables, herbs, and flowers with minimal effort.

## Description

Create a raised bed in a snap with the Smart Pot Big Bag Raised Garden Bed. This handsome structure goes up in minutes and blends nicely into your landscape, offering a handy place to plant your flowers and veggies without the back-breaking work of busting sod. Dimensions: 12L x 12W x 2.4H in Has LCD display. Calculates total and single use water consumption. Measures 1/10th of a gallon. Housing is waterproof

Review: Best Grow System EVER and I've tried a lot. See photo and instructions. - Ok, Smart Pots awesome. See my photo taken 10th October 2015, where it's STILL producing like mad [picked a bunch of yellow summer squash, cukes and still tomatoes this morning], in Colorado no less. I just bought several Junior bag beds to add to my garden to grow more next year, (ditching all other pots) and some taller pot style Smart Pots to try potatoes & some new things. For Soil, additives, fertilizer and irrigation I used, see below.. it was foolproof, anyone could do this. I used a mix of (all organic) garden soil for raised beds (NOT potting soil), my own & some commercial compost dirt (I compost over winter, Colorado Boulder area gets 300 days of sun, so it works), some vermiculite to aerate and retain moisture, little bit of lime on the tomatoes side, some coir throughout and shoved uncomposted bananas, eggshells, coffee grounds & some other soft, non seeded veggie waste, straight into the soil all season. I planted the seedlings I raised back in Feb (inside by a south facing window, in a cheap little greenhouse that can be disassembled). I placed a mint plant (chocolate mint because I like the flowers) in the middle (MUST be in a container, in the earth, not direct planted or it will take over your bed & garden !) to keep bugs at bay and it worked, I don't used any herbicides or pesticides & grow completely organic, I use Dr. Earth 706P Organic 7 All Purpose Fertilizer in Poly Bag, 4-Pound fertilizer (various ones for general and tomatoes etc) The Coir I used, was this one and I just bought more Compressed Coconut Coir Brick, 10 Pound (lb)-Green Texan Organic Farms I irrigated it with just micro line drippers running off a standard garden hose connected to a timer system, used one 2 gal-per-hour dripper at the bottom of each tomato plant (4 of them - 2 yellow salad pear and 2 giant heirloom and got SO MANY I ran out of room in our giant freezer after making 2 very big batches of sauce (over 60 pounds worth), eating pounds, giving bags of them away), PLUS planted eggplant (1 plant), cucumber (1 plant), summer squash (4 plants, different kinds) and a bell pepper. I increased auto watering time over the summer as they grew and rooted deeper. Very efficient & easy. It all fit in the largest Bag Bed, Not ONE thing died or failed to produce, they all grew and all produced incredibly well all summer (some still are & it's almost mid Oct), especially the tomatoes, squash and cukes. Best growing system I ever used. EVER. Better than my raised cedar bed or whiskey barrel or other pots or ground planting and I can reuse it for at least a few years. I'm also going to try my herbs in the upright hanging-garden style ones next season, attached to the fence, being all about efficient watering and irrigation on everything, because I have automatic timers set up on 3 garden hose lines with a 12 line micro tube manifold set up on each hose for my veggies, flowers & herbs to each bed and pot, so for a disabled person, this makes it possible for me to garden, for an able person, it makes it effortless, once set up. It was lot of effort to set all this up, mostly the irrigation, but the Smart Pots were the absolute easiest part and WOW are they sturdy and work exceedingly well at growing anything. I'm prepping my new ones now for next year so all I have to do is turn the soil a bit, fertilize and throw my seedlings in there. Just Awesome and pays for itself in organic produce in weeks once fruiting starts. I did also use an Earth Box to grow more tomatoes and although they produced well, it was a complete pain to water down a tube (my only manual watering, because a micro line wouldn't fill it during the timer watering I had everything on), to fill the base of the box so it would wick up water. The legs collapsed on the one I had, so I put it on the ground, but the rubber thing holding the (barely big enough) black plastic you have to use, over the plant bases snapped as soon as it got some sun and kind of flapped there all summer with the plants just holding it (I tried to tie it, but kept coming loose), but resulted in a lot of evap and the plants never got as big and fruitful as the Smart Pots plants which were a lot less effort. Nope, not affiliated with this company in anyway, but I'll praise the product all day long.
Review: Love, love, love! - Today I bought my fourth one. Bought my first one last year, moved and took it with me (a neighbor took all the soil), unfolded it this spring, bought two more, and I can't stop. Love these. They hold a TON of soil. I mean that literally. According to Google, a yard of soil is about a ton. These things are huge, and you can become a successful urban or suburban farmer with these. I live in an old house in a rural area, and have the good fortune of having a huge back area. These big bag beds have changed my life . . . From city girl to real gardener. It's been a joy to use these, and grow my own cabbage, lettuce, zucchini, cucumbers, kale, tomatoes, jalapeños, cauliflower, scallions, parsley, basil. I plant flowers with my veggies and herbs, and the results are beautiful as well as practical. Petunias, marigolds, sunflowers, violas bring color and pollinators to the beds. Not everything needs to be seeded. I've had great success using plant stand bargains with my own seedlings, so the bags don't look entirely empty at the season's start. These bags, Smart Pots, and fabric containers from Milliard have changed my life: I currently have 3 BBB going, another on the way, and about 30 other pots from 1 gallon to 20 gallons going with flowers, veggies, herbs of all kinds. They wear like iron. The pots survived the NE winter and were ready to plant this spring. Easily dragged the smaller ones back out into the main yard area, after the winter. Those seeded with perennials just did their thing with the spring. Next year, fruit!

## Features

- Easy to set up: just unfold, fill and grow
- 13.5 feet of growing space is enough to plant a Small vegetable, flower or herb garden
- Warms quickly in the spring, releases excess heat in the summer, and provides excellent drainage for healthy plants
- Provides aeration, air pruning roots for vigorous root systems
- 50 inches wide x 12 inches tall, providing 13.5 Square feet of growing area

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007BVKDZI |
| Best Sellers Rank | #611,780 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #1,862 in Planter Raised Beds |
| Brand | SMART POT |
| Capacity | 380 Liters |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (803) |
| Finish Type | Unfinished |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00674344121006 |
| Included Components | Liner, Drainage |
| Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Outdoor |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
| Item model number | 100511247 |
| Manufacturer | High Caliper Growing, Inc. |
| Material | silver, Glass, Resin |
| Mounting Type | Floor Standing |
| Number of Levels | 1 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Planter Form | Raised Bed |
| Product Dimensions | 50"D x 50"W x 12"H |
| Shape | Round |
| Size | Original |
| Special Feature | Drainage Hole |
| Style | Modern |
| UPC | 674344121006 |

## Product Details

- **Color:** Black
- **Material:** silver, Glass, Resin
- **Planter Form:** Raised Bed
- **Special Feature:** Drainage Hole
- **Style:** Modern

## Images

![Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Cmr+GDUgL.jpg)
![Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51RO-PalptL.jpg)
![Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51nF6okHnkL.jpg)
![Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51xUln1T1fL.jpg)
![Smart Pots 12100 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Bed, Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/611P5eThuIL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How many items can I plant in one bed?**
A: In one bed imagining it the face of a clock, I planted 2 Cherry Tomato Plants (at 9:00 & 3:00), 4 cucumber plants (along edge with a trellis to climb up and out of bed from 11:00 to 1:00), 4 pepper plants along the edge (at 4:00, 5:00, 6:10, 8:00), 2 hills of parsley between 9-10:00 and 2-3:00, in toward the middle), 2 basil plants (between tomato plants-they make the tomatoes sooooooo sweet!), oregano plant at 6:00 but in about 7 inches, and some white icicle radishes along the edge to the cucumbers to help with bugs). Everything grew wonderfully, abundantly, and seemed to find the space adequately. I fertilized only once during the summer as I started the bed out with fresh soil & compost, but will have to add more compost and fertilizer this year, and/or plant some green & yellow beans to restore the nitrogen levels to the soil.the other circular bed I planted 4 hills of yellow squash, each having 3 seed per hill, and some green beans & radish plants among the hills to deter the bugs. There was plenty of room. I wrapped a plastic fence around the bed that came up about knee to mid thigh level, and encouraged the squash to grow up and out. It produced abundantly.

**Q: What does one do about edging when this is placed over existing lawn, I am assuming a weed-eater will damage the materials?**
A: I would recommend either mulching or putting some kind of stone down. I'm unsure if weed eater would damage the material but I dont think it would. Obviously you can't weed-wack it so that is kind of annoying. I have been squatting down and just using a big outdoors knife to keep the grass around it from getting crazy..but that's pretty annoying. I put these down on a huge patch of dirt that seemed like grass was not going to grow back on my lawn, thinking I'll just put some mulch or pea gravel down (I've got four of these set up in a square pattern) Well I never got around to mulching or graveling, and the grass did eventually creep its way back over. I am going to make a wall around all 4 of my bags with stones (the kind you'd use for retaining walls) but that is going to be kind of costly but it will look nice. I wish I had bought square or rectangular bags because then I could just surround them with cedar and it would be much cheaper than buying all that stone. These bags are good but I do recommend going the square route and just building a wooden surround yourself to save money.

**Q: I would like to know what size Smart Pot would work best for tomatoes.**
A: I have had three years of great success with four plants in the traditional 100 gallon size. The large Big Bag Bed is also 100 gallons but wider and narrower, but not really deep enough for large tomato plants. It's great for other plants though.

**Q: Do you think I could put this on my balcony, grow grass in it, and let my dog use it as a 'potty pad'?  I have 2 that I grow veggies in already.**
A: Part depends on how big your dog is, and how often you want to be picking up its poop....and you have to think about how dogs fling dirt all over when they are done.  Might not be such a great idea....at least, I wouldn't.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Grow System EVER and I've tried a lot. See photo and instructions.
*by L***S on October 10, 2015*

Ok, Smart Pots awesome. See my photo taken 10th October 2015, where it's STILL producing like mad [picked a bunch of yellow summer squash, cukes and still tomatoes this morning], in Colorado no less. I just bought several Junior bag beds to add to my garden to grow more next year, (ditching all other pots) and some taller pot style Smart Pots to try potatoes & some new things. For Soil, additives, fertilizer and irrigation I used, see below.. it was foolproof, anyone could do this. I used a mix of (all organic) garden soil for raised beds (NOT potting soil), my own & some commercial compost dirt (I compost over winter, Colorado Boulder area gets 300 days of sun, so it works), some vermiculite to aerate and retain moisture, little bit of lime on the tomatoes side, some coir throughout and shoved uncomposted bananas, eggshells, coffee grounds & some other soft, non seeded veggie waste, straight into the soil all season. I planted the seedlings I raised back in Feb (inside by a south facing window, in a cheap little greenhouse that can be disassembled). I placed a mint plant (chocolate mint because I like the flowers) in the middle (MUST be in a container, in the earth, not direct planted or it will take over your bed & garden !) to keep bugs at bay and it worked, I don't used any herbicides or pesticides & grow completely organic, I use Dr. Earth 706P Organic 7 All Purpose Fertilizer in Poly Bag, 4-Pound fertilizer (various ones for general and tomatoes etc) The Coir I used, was this one and I just bought more Compressed Coconut Coir Brick, 10 Pound (lb)-Green Texan Organic Farms I irrigated it with just micro line drippers running off a standard garden hose connected to a timer system, used one 2 gal-per-hour dripper at the bottom of each tomato plant (4 of them - 2 yellow salad pear and 2 giant heirloom and got SO MANY I ran out of room in our giant freezer after making 2 very big batches of sauce (over 60 pounds worth), eating pounds, giving bags of them away), PLUS planted eggplant (1 plant), cucumber (1 plant), summer squash (4 plants, different kinds) and a bell pepper. I increased auto watering time over the summer as they grew and rooted deeper. Very efficient & easy. It all fit in the largest Bag Bed, Not ONE thing died or failed to produce, they all grew and all produced incredibly well all summer (some still are & it's almost mid Oct), especially the tomatoes, squash and cukes. Best growing system I ever used. EVER. Better than my raised cedar bed or whiskey barrel or other pots or ground planting and I can reuse it for at least a few years. I'm also going to try my herbs in the upright hanging-garden style ones next season, attached to the fence, being all about efficient watering and irrigation on everything, because I have automatic timers set up on 3 garden hose lines with a 12 line micro tube manifold set up on each hose for my veggies, flowers & herbs to each bed and pot, so for a disabled person, this makes it possible for me to garden, for an able person, it makes it effortless, once set up. It was lot of effort to set all this up, mostly the irrigation, but the Smart Pots were the absolute easiest part and WOW are they sturdy and work exceedingly well at growing anything. I'm prepping my new ones now for next year so all I have to do is turn the soil a bit, fertilize and throw my seedlings in there. Just Awesome and pays for itself in organic produce in weeks once fruiting starts. I did also use an Earth Box to grow more tomatoes and although they produced well, it was a complete pain to water down a tube (my only manual watering, because a micro line wouldn't fill it during the timer watering I had everything on), to fill the base of the box so it would wick up water. The legs collapsed on the one I had, so I put it on the ground, but the rubber thing holding the (barely big enough) black plastic you have to use, over the plant bases snapped as soon as it got some sun and kind of flapped there all summer with the plants just holding it (I tried to tie it, but kept coming loose), but resulted in a lot of evap and the plants never got as big and fruitful as the Smart Pots plants which were a lot less effort. Nope, not affiliated with this company in anyway, but I'll praise the product all day long.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love, love, love!
*by B***Y on July 2, 2016*

Today I bought my fourth one. Bought my first one last year, moved and took it with me (a neighbor took all the soil), unfolded it this spring, bought two more, and I can't stop. Love these. They hold a TON of soil. I mean that literally. According to Google, a yard of soil is about a ton. These things are huge, and you can become a successful urban or suburban farmer with these. I live in an old house in a rural area, and have the good fortune of having a huge back area. These big bag beds have changed my life . . . From city girl to real gardener. It's been a joy to use these, and grow my own cabbage, lettuce, zucchini, cucumbers, kale, tomatoes, jalapeños, cauliflower, scallions, parsley, basil. I plant flowers with my veggies and herbs, and the results are beautiful as well as practical. Petunias, marigolds, sunflowers, violas bring color and pollinators to the beds. Not everything needs to be seeded. I've had great success using plant stand bargains with my own seedlings, so the bags don't look entirely empty at the season's start. These bags, Smart Pots, and fabric containers from Milliard have changed my life: I currently have 3 BBB going, another on the way, and about 30 other pots from 1 gallon to 20 gallons going with flowers, veggies, herbs of all kinds. They wear like iron. The pots survived the NE winter and were ready to plant this spring. Easily dragged the smaller ones back out into the main yard area, after the winter. Those seeded with perennials just did their thing with the spring. Next year, fruit!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Useful but Wish it was 48 inches to fit on standard table top
*by K***A on August 15, 2023*

I love using large round grow bags on metal outdoor table tops. On this one, I had to improvise and put wooden planks around the bottom edge to make so it didn't hang over an inch all around. It's not really deep enough to use it on the ground. You're better off buying a deeper round metal or rectangle container for a raised bed on the ground for versatility. I have another grow bag that is 40 inches on a 2nd table, but that leaves 6 inches of unused space all around. Table tops are great for growing bush green beans because you can easily harvest without bending over. On. both table top bags, I've lined them with stiff landscape edging to prevent the top edge from collapsing in. The result is a study growing medium and use of a table over concrete to expand your growing space. Such grow bags also work well for greens, turnips, radishes, or beets.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Smart Pot 100511247 Big Bag Fabric Raised Bed, Original, Black
- Smart Pots 12050 Big Bag Bed Fabric Raised Planting Bed, Junior , Black
- Smart Pots 20-Gallon Smart Pot Soft-Sided Container, Tan with Strap handles

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*Product available on Desertcart Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-02-15*