Bluapple VeggieZips Premium Produce Storage Bags – Produce Food Saver Bags + HydroLiners to Keep Produce Fresh Longer – Washable & Reusable Bags for Humidity Control for Fruits and Vegetables – 2 Pack

Fabulous bags
I am so happy with these new bags! The bag comes with its own cloth and thus far I have used it for zucchini, cucumbers, mixed greens and arugula! I have had the zucchini for two weeks bought 6 large and I used three today that look like they were just picked. The other three are back in the fridge. Lettuce stayed well and arugula is perfect.

Still testing, need more time
I’ve had these bags for about a month now.First, you need the actual Bluapples. I have 4 of them — 3 in the fridge, 1 on the counter. I think they are doing the job but it is still too early to find out for sure.THE BAGS: First of all, they are too big. They are great if you buy 10 oz or a lot of lettuce. I like the bags better than the plastic container the lettuce comes in. The big size is also good for celery. For other fruits and vegetables, they are just too big. Believe it or not, I took them to my sewing room, cut off about 8 inches, sat at my sewing machine and sewed the edge. Cucumbers, green onions, bell peppers, carrots, green beans — you need a bag half the size of these. I don’t like an “ocean of plastic bags” in my produce drawer.The Bluapple website is great for telling you how to store every kind of fruit or vegetable imaginable.There are essentially 4 methods.Loose in your produce bin with a Bluapple (no bag),in the VeggieZips bag with NO liner,in the bag with a DAMP liner,in the bag with a DRY liner.Make a list of your fruits and vegetables and learn the storage method.THE PAPER LINERS: These are thick paper towels and I found then to be way too big. Once I use up these liners, I’ll just use paper towels.Cucumbers do last longer with a DRY liner or paper towel wrapped around them.Green onions seem to do great with a wet liner.The bags seem too flimsy to be usable for very long but I need to try them a bit longer. Overall, I would prefer a really good bag with a slider. I’ll continue using what I have and see how it goes.

This is what you need to keep your summer produce fresh!
I currently belong to a summer co-op and get vegetables and fruit delivered every two weeks. (whatever is in season at the time). There are only two of us so it is difficult to eat everything before it starts to spoil. These bags have helped immensely in keeping corn-on-the cob fresh along with radishes, swiss chard, any others. The directions for each fruit or vegetable are included with the bags. If you don’t see one noted then you can look it up on their website. You will be happy that you purchased these

Superb money saver!
I’m vegan and 3/4 of what I eat would be fresh vegetables. My schedule doesn’t allow me to grocery shop more than every two weeks, so keeping veggies fresh is very necessary. This spinach was the cheap stuff in a bag. I put it in a leftover baby spinach tub with a towel. It has been in the fridge for 2 weeks and 4 days, and it is crisp enough for salad, still. I use a bag and a towel for mushrooms, removing them from their packages and they keep for two weeks. Fresh kale doesn’t turn yellow wrapped in a towel in a bag either. I don’t throw away fresh vegetables anymore because they don’t go bad before I can get them used. Game changer!