Colored Enamel Ollas

Pottery for ecological, economical and autonomous irrigation. Let's water better, let's water less, a gesture that makes sense! Planted in the ground, they allow a slow diffusion of water in the ground. This irrigation technique is between 2,000 and 4,000 years old and was used in China antique. Their ceramic gradually diffuses the water molecules that pass through the ceramic microporous. Naturally your plants draw only the water from which they need to grow. It is the principle of capillarity that makes this irrigation system work. When the soil or the roots are dry, they absorb the water which diffuses slowly and without evaporation losses since it is not on the surface. You save between 50 and 70% of water. All the water poured in is used (evaporation is very limited) and your plant does not is not under water stress. Ideal for indoor or patio plants, large pots, bins, etc. If you plan to go on vacation for a few days, the Oyas are a solution ideal for watering the garden and plants while you are away. Decorate your garden with oyas. Many advantages: - Economic - Ecological: Does not release microplastics or other undesirables into your vegetable garden. In addition, water is a resource that is becoming increasingly scarce and the savings made are beneficial for the planet. - Better watering for your plants: Also offers the advantage of no longer wetting the foliage, and therefore of avoiding certain diseases. Composition : Microporous ceramic Origin : Made in France for Eco-advice by artisan potters. Benefits: Ecological, economical and autonomous. Comes with a cap to prevent evaporation and insects. Strong points : 100% natural Dimensions: Weight: 300g (+/-) Capacity: 70 cl (+/-) Height: 16cm (+/-) Width: 10cm (+/-) Hole diameter: 2.5 cm (+/-) Use : Fill with water and plant them at the foot of the plants you want to irrigate. Filling frequency generally decreases to 4-6 days, i.e. 3 times less often than if you (capacity 0.5 liters) You only give your plant water when the OYA is empty. Vigilance: They are damaged with alternating freezing and thawing, we recommend bringing them inside Winter.