Forgot to mention that onions and leeks do better with a bit of lime raked into the soil, and generous doses of manure or fertiliser when they get going later in the season.  Managed to get seed for the old Kelsae last year, and got huge, very mild onions just like the Spanish onions we used to be able to get years ago.  As a friend's husband used to say, Ya could ate em like an opple!! Translation: You could eat them like an apple.

When is the best time to add the lime jaydig?
I was planning to plant the seedlings out, maybe on Monday so could pick up some lime tomorrow, but would that be harmful to plant out so soon after liming?
Sorry for all the questions!

Chicken nachos and salsa. 

My best sucess was clover 60lt salad and tomato bags, struggling to get them this year so have 3 new bags from last year and 3 peat free from this year, I'll let you know how I get on

Lucky guess 4 for me again 

Why do you find them a pain to use?

I haven’t bought a grow-bag since everything went peat free, but given the awful nature of most peat free multi-purpose, I can’t think things have improved.

The cheap small and thin grow bags were almost impossible to keep watered properly and the compost inside was dire.

The bigger and thicker grow-bags did have better compost and more of it, but were still not easy to keep watered, even with the green tomato ring pots stuck into the tops of them.  I also found they took up a lot of room.  I could fit 2 side by side along the glass in my greenhouse.  I can fit 6 builders buckets in, the plants are more evenly spaced and I can keep them fed and watered much more effectively.  I usually put a single tomato plant into a bucket, but I have done 2 cucumbers growing up a plant support in a bucket and that worked.  The bigger grow-bags have lines on them indicating you can cut 3 holes for plants, but in reality I found that is a push and 2 plants produce more than 3 competing with each other for limited resources.