How to make DIY Ollas: Self-Watering Systems for Plants

Two simple ways to make your own ollas. These traditional self-watering vessels are low-tech, easy to DIY, and will help keep plants watered in the driest conditions. The way it works is that you bury the pots into the ground near plants that need regular watering. Top up the water in the vessel rather than the soil around the plant. Moisture seeps through the terracotta, and eventually, the plant's roots will grow right up to the pot. They'll suck moisture directly from it.
The first way to make an Olla takes only a few minutes, and the second more permanent DIY takes a day. You can also use a cork to fill the hole, as you can see in my olla update video for using these self-watering pots outside in the garden: • Ollas for Healthy Seed...
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[@elvirasolis2399]

What a great idea!!! Never would’ve thought of it… I live in Mexico, ollas are very cheap around here, and they come with holes sealed, even more handy!! I will definitely try it!!

[@kenk2345]

With masonry, it's good to wet down the surface where new mortar is applied, so that moisture doesn't wick out of curing cement too quickly. That can reduce the finished seal and durability of the cement. So perhaps a good additional step...to wet down the Terra-Cotta pots before adding the cement. ....another great video!

[@Lovelygreens]

Thank you for the additional tip!

[@YamiKisara]

Good point, though I don't think it matters on such a tiny surface and purpose.

[@ruthannap6446]

I found you in an interesting way, and I’m happy I did! I do the NYT crossword puzzle (app) and a clue was “ollas” so I googled it. I thought it was a cooking pot. When I saw that it’s also something used for watering gardens, I had to check that out, being a gardener. Google had a lot listed, including your video. So I watched it. And I’m so glad I did! I had heard of ollas, not knowing what they were called (or how to pronounce it) and really never knew how they worked. I now realize that ollas let water seep out, and the plant roots grow toward the pot to use the water. It makes sense. I don’t use terra cotta pots for container gardening for this very reason. The unglazed pots let the water seep out of the soil, and the plants in them need to be watered more often. So I learned so much from your video and reading all 579 of the comments! (You have such nice, informative comments. I read them all, since I wasn’t sleeping anyway!) To conclude my “book,” I want to thank you for this great DIY method to help water your garden, which importantly saves water! I am a new subscriber and will watch your follow-up videos. Now back to my crossword puzzle!

[@MacPunky2908]

wow found this by accident and it's exactly what I need for raised bed gardens and watering my veggies 🙂

[@johnbeer4963]

I did like this video. Been thinking of my own solution since i saw one of the retail, autofilling sets that cost an arm and a leg. Naturally, my solution was massively overcomplicated and quite flawed. This video brought Me back down to earth and will be doing permanent ollas via your method in the next few weeks. I may still try to add a simpler version of my design auto-filling system as I have a 50 US gallon rainwater butt right next to the greenhouse. Thanks!

[@dracokaiser]

Another great idea is to get the large terracotta containers, burry them, plant lotus, or water plants of choice into it, and you get an Olla water garden!!!

[@schmittyschmit4599]

Amazing idea! I would probably do that in a covered closed area to avoid evaporation and mosquitoes

[@She.Follows.The.Sun.]

Of you want, you can also add a cute little garden creature or so on the olla "lid" and it can look like purposely placed decor

[@carltaylor4942]

I have a system of these connected by tubing to water containers for my garden here in the south of Spain. The system works really well, all I have to do is open a tap for a couple of minutes per day to top up the ollas and, of course, refill the water containers. Saves me a load of work and keeps weeds to a minimum, both of which I really appreciate as I have a chest problem.

[@paulharwood7745]

Hi Carl Im a Kiwi and live in Australia but my wife is from Almeria in the south of Spain. When I visited there I was amazed as we flew in to the airport seeing all the commercial growing houses. So where you live must be a great place to grow things. The climate is very similar to south Queensland where I live here. These Ollas look like a great idea. All the best, kind regards Paul.

[@seabreeze3906]

I’d love to see a line drawing of your system (to understand how to put one together).

[@candicenoch3319]

@carltaylor4942 can you post a pic or video or link so we can see please

[@paulharwood7745]

Hi Lovely greens. Today I just learned about olla's. I live on the Gold Coast of Australia where it is both very hot and my water rates bill is more than my electricity bill so water conservation is paramount. Anyway like you after a little online pricing of ollas which I would need a lot of, I also thought, I wonder if the terracotta pot idea would work. Then I saw that you have done it already and so this was very helpful thank you. We can buy these for just a few dollars and maybe the same for the tray from our local mega garden and hardware store. Thanks again. I hope you holiday went well. Kind regards Paul. happy gardening.

[@benjaminbrown9677]

Great idea, I been farming for our family and friends for 48 years. My health don't allow me to farm with a tractor in the dirt. Thanks I will use your information and Leon to continue farming. Our seasons have changed and it is hard to farm the old fashion way.

[@jeanneamato8278]

Kind of what we do when we plant trees. Next to the hole for the tree we make a narrow hole for the PVC pipe that will go down about 3 ft. It’s perforated so water will leach out when we fill it. It forces the roots down and saves water. Instead of watering shallow for many minutes it goes straight down. Pipe is level with soil so you can mow or weed whack over it. Never lost a tree. I’m going to use your idea for veg or flowers. Thanks.

[@shellyeades8356]

Jeanne, can you describe this pvc pipe in the ground 3 feet down, a little more? Just one per tree? How much water goes down? Thanks

[@Jnch3verse16]

Yes I would water my PVC pipe regularly on the city installed trees. My neighbors did not and their trees died.

[@jmcfarlandjr]

I've never heard of this. My daughter sent me a video and now I'm very interested. I have 12 raised beds and will definitely try next spring.

[@annavang2374]

Great idea, I will use your ideas for my dahlias and other flowers that need watering. Saves me time from pulling the waterhose up and down the hill.

[@MotosAllotmentGarden]

I made some terracotta pot olla's and they work great

[@crazysquirrel9425]

I made mine like you did yours. 8" pot, bottom hole caulked shut, set in the ground with saucer end up to hold water for the honeybees! :-)

[@xxzhutkiyxx]

That's a great idea!

[@ChiefRemoteOfficer]

I just got turned onto this idea and have a couple of questions: 1. What is their coverage? How many do I need per square foot? Do I need one per plant, etc.? 2. How often do they need refilling? Thanks.

[@superresistant0]

There no answer to those questions. Each Olla will be different.

[@NatureShy]

This is a great solution! Considering I go hiking, camping, and backpacking like 50 times a summer, lol.

[@rgolianeh]

you can use a cork also at the bottom of the planter and cut the excess off.

[@annwithaplan9766]

Haha I was going to say the same thing. I think I'll do that. I've been saving corks for future use. Just the thing. : )

[@Thankful_.]

So smart!!

[@Pocketfarmer1]

Would it not rot out?

[@annwithaplan9766]

@@Pocketfarmer1 - Don't know. Heck, corks keep wine in their bottles for many years and don't rot. Maybe that's not the same as having them in the dirt. Worth a try, though.

[@JC-fj7oo]

@@annwithaplan9766 you can buy rubber stoppers that work just fine but I would just use some two part marine paste epoxy. It you want to go back to a regular pot, just drill it out.

[@Sweetearth1958]

If anybody is concerned that the material used to seal the hole in the bottom of the pot is toxic, they sell food grade silicone caulking and the aquarium supply sells sealants that you can use like caulking and is non-toxic. They use that to make aquariums.

[@sanjaymatsuda4504]

Don't you mean "aquaria"?

[@Sweetearth1958]

@@sanjaymatsuda4504 The drag queen? Or the video game?

[@NamaiWalterHeins-re4nu]

I can't imagine that white stuff could be more toxic then most other polutants you would normally get from eating generic conventional supermarket vegatables...

[@DanielDSizemore2]

Sweetearth1958 sand in bottom without covering the hole with anything else will work a bit better for water loving plants, even good for most plants. Old timers would bury a jug with holes punched in it, they also used coffee cans but that was when toxicity wasn’t as much of a concern. 😁

[@SammyEddie]

Daniel D Sizemore growing up we planted milk jugs in between the tomatoes with just 1 hole on each side at close to bottom of plants. Encourages plant roots to grow waaaaaayyyy down. It worked awesome. Daddy quit growing them that way once I went to college. He didn’t have to dig all those holes for the gallon jugs, ha.

[@johnlee7085]

Super simple solution! In some climates, the terra-cotta cover could heat up and transfer the heat to the pot and water below, which plants don’t like, but it would be really simple to make a wooden cover to reduce the heat buildup.

[@ravenrush840]

I like that or paint white

[@boop7313]

thankyou for mentioning this.

[@myfathersdaughter6983]

Thank you so much for showing me how and where to place the pots

[@health.bites.5615]

I love my ollos--thanks to your video! I have a perennial bed that gets full sun and tends to be dry in spite of all the compost I add there. I have put in 4 ollos and it helps my roses and other perennials to have extra irrigation on these hot, summer days (Michigan).

[@tak0kitteh]

if you're using the base as a lid, flip it the other way around so that you can fill that with water & sand, and your olla doubles as a butterfly puddler!

[@debbralehrman5957]

Thanks I have always wondered about using the Terracotta pots for this.

[@1caramarie]

Great idea. I would not use the cement being that it's alkaline, but the putty or a cork as someone mention would be better. Note, if you live in an area where the ground freezes, you need to pull it out so it doesn't crack and you can use it again the next year. I have some pots that I am not using for anything and not even remotely want to spend hundred on ollas, I will try that, especially with my grapes and berries that are not too close to hoses.

[@YamiKisara]

The ground inside a greenhouse rarely freezes, at least as long as it has a good seal or unless you live in a really cold climate like the mountains or something

[@1caramarie]

@@YamiKisara I live in a really cold climate as in or something.

[@carltaylor4942]

Talking about pots cracking - bear in mind that this will _not_ work with plants with woody roots like shrubs or trees. The roots will break the ollas.

[@dkuj_greenthumbfamily3097]

I love this idea. I'll have to try it in my last raised bed.

[@charmainewhite4233]

Works a treat in my little vege patch, thank you.

[@Raj-yy7xx]

Nice idea! For the permanent solution, maybe just fill the base with Clay instead of cement, with gravel over the top to protect the clay from water pours. That way the base of the pot stays permeable and clay migh be cheaper or readily available from your garden dirt already.

[@WanieB]

That is a great idea for hot summers to keep a more consistent supply of water for the plants.

[@howsit70]

New sub. Great idea! Quick, simple, and you are straight to the point...I dislike watching videos that are 20 mins for a 5 minute project. I will recommend you.

[@mikeandjennifersparks9079]

This could be both useful and really cute if you did some sort of artsy thing on the lid. Can't wait to do this next spring when I re-do my beds.

[@AShasa35]

This looks like a great way to keep your vegetable garden watered. I will give it a try. Thx!

[@Erika-yy8ry]

From all you have the best Ollas idea

[@samantha8701]

Thank you for the video, ollas where im at are around 50-100$ this will save me a lot of money I can put towards more seeds!😄

[@onedazinn998]

Perfect solution :) I'm going to vacation this summer and this gives me peace of mind. Hopefully it will help the plants get through a week in July.

[@Lovelygreens]

Each should keep a single tomato plant that has already grown its roots up to the pot watered. If it's hot, I usually top up every few days, but it may stretch out to a week.

[@musa2775]

We're in northern Colorado and this is huge for us. Thank you!

[@carmellayates2503]

Than you this is something I can do for my container garden . Other things I've tried in the past did not work .

[@ClaireBEAUMARD]

thanks a lot, I'm going to try very quickly as we have dryness, these days, in France. It's the 4th year, it's time for us to find efficient solutions. Claire, France.

[@derynicat]

Hi Claire, did that work out for you? I'm in the south of France and it's been terribly hot and dry this summer. I need something for my raised tomatoes beds ...

[@boop7313]

Mind blown. I am terrible at watering my plants, they always get too much water or not enough so I hope this trick will solve my issue. Tysm!

[@imparticipating]

This is amazing. Thank you for making this super fast and easy to understand.

[@milofonbil]

Cement solution: Excellent idea! i will use this idea to water some plants that don't get enough water here in WA during the dry season. If you need the pot as a pot again, you can use a masonary bit to drill-out the cement.

[@70sobsession5]

Love the little cat in the back ground

[@VirusKueste_4K]

That's a great idea, so I think I test it this Summer in my greenhouse.

[@googelyboogely]

I used unscented clumping kitty litter to seal mine! Its just sodium bentonite clay, they use it as pond liner

[@grlnexdoorable]

You win! Guess what I am doing tomorrow?

[@philmorton4590]

Thankyou, I live in Australia, the sun in summer kills everything if I forget to water, lost alot of snow peas and pumpkins this year...I'll try this and see if i can regulate the water better! Funny enough tomatoes are hard to kill, but the yield could be improved

[@carltaylor4942]

Phil Morton - I live in the south of Spain and we get it very hot in summer, up to 45 degrees. I've used ollas for about 7 years. Mine are connected with tubing to a central reservoir with a tap. All I need to do is turn a tap on for a couple of minutes and refill the reservoirs. This works really well for peas, squashes, pumpkins, courgettes, you name it. You might want to varnish any part of the olla that is above ground to prevent evaporation, although here the sun destroys the varnish due to intense ultraviolet. Try Googling "ollas Mexico" and then look for the Permaculture Research Institute article. Try it - it's a truly wonderful system that has been in use for many thousands of years all over the world. Get back to me if you need more advice.

[@Daughter_of_the_MostHigh]

Love the cement idea

[@Omegawerewolfx]

I'll try an Olla this summer for my peppers.

[@Mourningdove702]

I did this last week. I used JB Waterweld to plug the holes. Thanks for the data.

[@sarahkay6560]

Last summer in our area, it was unusually hot. I was using so much water to keep my garden happy. I had read about ollas and thought I would try it. Then I saw the price of them. With no budget, I used my kitty litter jugs. I poked holes using a nail and buried them to the handle. It worked! My plants were happy and I was using less water. This year, as my budget allows, I am stocking up on terracotta pots, all sizes. THANK YOU for all your videos!!!

[@Lovelygreens]

Clever idea Sarah! I spoke to someone else who used plastic jugs as well and she's kept them buried in her garden for this year.

[@1caramarie]

I've been collecting empty milk (after washing them) and vinegar jugs, and plan to try them. I'll do what you did. Tired of dragging hoses all over the yard.

[@veritysmart]

I've known about olla for years but they are notoriously hard to come by in the UK. I did get one off of Amazon but they've run out of stock and like you say they're very expensive to buy. Gonna be trying this out.

[@Lovelygreens]

I can't imagine the purpose-built ones being all that much better -- especially for the price. Definitely give the DIY version a go before you invest in more of the ones on Amazon.

[@lindalaunius6081]

Thank you for your tutorial I've been wanting something like this. You rock

[@Lovelygreens]

Happy to help Linda :)

[@Adam-un5bq]

I've been doing this with my tomatoes for years, but never thought of a lid!

[@TroyboyQUE]

How often do you ha e to fill it? I like this idea. ✋🏾👏🏾

[@homechannel19]

Your so inspiring. I also love plants, but for now I'm into cooking.

[@Lovelygreens]

One of the best parts about kitchen gardening? Eating the harvest :) I think you might agree

[@homechannel19]

@@Lovelygreens Yes I agree to that. During younger years I use to live in the farm here in the Philippines and almost all our foods came there. This is why I always watch your channel.

[@smoothiegreenburg6065]

great idea!! I did this when i started my garden but didnt wanna loose space so i planted lettuce in there now and can just rip out when im going out of town and its needed!

[@rachelhorn8823]

I used a cork. It worked well.

[@7peacefrog]

This is a great idea I can't wait to try it I like the permanent pot fit Thank you

[@Lovelygreens]

Thank you lovely :) Do you think you'll make some for your own garden?

[@melissasmith9809]

This is great, thank you! Off to buy terracotta pots tomorrow.

[@outoforder0101]

I like how she pronounced "Ollas". It was perfect!

[@thegardenmama6895]

Wow.this is amazing..thanks for sharing.for sure going to tey this out next year.

[@SvetlanaWinslowSimpson]

This is awesome. I wonder rif I can use terra cotta clay for diy clay pots to fill the whole. Again. Thank you.

[@TeacherBecca]

The heated pin is a great suggestion, wonderful video, thanks so much!

[@douglassequeira5419]

This is an incredibly elegant solution and at 1/10th the price.

[@OO_sunflower_OO]

OMG THIS IS AWESOME. what country are you from? Talking about ollas like it’s normal. That’s so revolutionary here! We have all these complicated irrigation systems. Terra cotta is super cheap here too! What a great idea! Thanks girl ❤️

[@MrMcCoy-vs6ss]

You get to go on vacation (holiday) for a whole month? That's more impressive than the olla! Nice work on the olla, Farmer Dave

[@Lovelygreens]

I try! It's one of the perks of being self-employed (and makes up for working 7 days a week for the rest of the year :)

[@josephstaton4820]

Hot melt glue a milk jug cap over the drain hole. If you need to remove it, heat the cap up with a hair dryer and pull it off with a pair of pliers.

[@shan-anigans]

I just ran across your video about the Ollas, how did it work out?

[@myssee]

Oooh love this idea🤗❤️ awesome now I feel better about going away on holiday.

[@everybodyluvsmonkeys]

I'm making these this year. Thanks.

[@Londonfogey]

To plug the hole I would use linseed oil putty (tradename Plumber's Mait) which is designed to be waterproof under water, but it never dries out so if you want to get the hole back again just scrape it off.

[@rachelreed9397]

Saw your post on insta & I KZbind this and found you again 👩🏼‍🌾💚

[@matthewbrooker]

Great post! All the best ideas are simple ones! In the UK, 'Plumber's Mate' might do better than Blutack. Equally removable and cheap so you can repurpose the pots easily, but designed for water tightness.

[@Lovelygreens]

Thanks for the product suggestion!

[@grlnexdoorable]

Plumber's dope is insanely messy. It never dires so it sticks to everything.

[@willowcoulter8274]

Wow, I never heard of this idea. But it is so clever, I will definitely be using it this summer. TFS.

[@Lovelygreens]

It works well! Good luck :)

[@LifeInABoxorigin]

Hello :) Thanks for the great idea. How well did it work for you?

[@marlareece-hall4642]

Great idea! Ideally, I wish I could make my own. We have so much clay here, but it would take a lot to refine it properly, not to mention firing it. In the meantime, this is a great solution! Happy vacation!

[@Lovelygreens]

Marla REECE-HALL Making your own from clay -- that's dedication! Lisbon is lovely so far :)

[@taithmacerca2953]

A very useful drip-irrigation system.

[@janiefox3458]

WOW that is so cool - I will try one of these in my largest container.

[@joannemartin6998]

I have never seen this before. I am so excited about trying it!

[@GardeningkiDuniyaYT]

Thanks for showing us the easiest and inexpensive method. I will definitely try this one day.

[@The.Ghost.of.Tom.Joad.]

Brilliant. I'm going to do this in my squash mounds this weekend. Next year, I'll figure out how to incorporate this into my tomato and pepper planting areas.

[@PrettyAliceNight]

Great video! I've heard of these just never knew they were called ollas.

[@Lovelygreens]

Thanks lovely! I love saying that word -- Olla. Very exotic sounding for the gardening world :)

[@minihugh]

olla s means pots

[@lissyadams6497]

I love this idea and definitely going to implement it in my own garden. x Thank you x

[@azizurkhan1153]

Excellent way to water plants. Great idea.

[@jillmadigan9841]

My concern is with the second - permanent - solution's use of cement, which is an alkaline substance that can raise the soil-Ph around the olla, interfering with nutrient-uptake in acidity-thriving plants, which include many vegetables. I'm still thinking about alternatives, since where I live has generally alkaline soil.

[@nowirehangers2815]

Such a minute amount is of no risk.

[@homermtz]

Add pH down to the warer

[@grlnexdoorable]

It is inert when dry.

[@kaybaxter6780]

Brilliant!! Thank you. I love the way you present this, and your phrase "... the best you can." Takes the stress out of my perfectionist's mind set! ;)

[@dsmith8263]

You can also fill a bottle from 5 gallons to as small as a quart - depending on the size of the top of your clay pot and how much ) and fill it with water and place it upside down covering the top of the pot as you would a water dispenser. This will allow you to go on vacation for a longer period of time. It is a little unsightly though but it works for extebded vacations to keep your plants watered. The nice thing is you can see when the water level is low and repeater accordingly. I usually top the bottle with the clay pot cover and/or stones to keep the bottle from blowing away in the wind once it gets empty. The only downside is that it can be a bit unsightly.

[@grlnexdoorable]

In Texas summer heat the water would be boiling.

[@dsmith8263]

@@grlnexdoorable Yes, the water in the bottle will get warm in hot weather but it will cool down as it passes through the pot...and the earth below the surface will also help keep the water cool below the surface. This is how dirt under ground stays cool even in the hottest weather.

[@utubestalker.dotcom]

@@grlnexdoorable what about covering the water bottle with a silver emergency blanket to reflect the heat so that the water inside the bottle doesn't get so hot?

[@TheMzTR]

Wow! This is a great idea!!!! Tks for sharing this method with us

[@AnthonyHitmanDarts]

Excellent tip, will definitely be using this idea come August when I go away

[@Lovelygreens]

I'm finding that the water dips by about an inch per day so ask a pal to water your Olla accordingly.

[@klove7365]

This is such a wonderful idea I would of never thought of it .

[@charlirobinson1548]

I really like this idea! How many would I use for a 28' x 2' spance? And the pot size? Summers are hot here and water is expensive

[@KeithHoranParkour]

So awesome! I never even knew these existed. I was thinking of adding some watering wells for my tomatoes but maybe I'll try this instead

[@isoldedeig3546]

Very interesting, thank you so much for this tutorial!

[@craigmerryfull7704]

works great for hanging baskets too so they don't drip and make a mess when watering them.

[@ST_GARDENING]

This is a great idea and nice work

[@Lovelygreens]

Thank you!

[@patriciawelch7419]

How about inverting the saucer and growing moss on it?

[@Pypamid]

Why though?

[@devildoll641]

That sounds pretty.

[@yvonneg7580]

@@PypamidI think growing moss in the top is a great idea!!! ...bc it will blend into the garden landscape and there are some really awesome looking mosses out there!! Downside: Water may flood container & drown moss. To aid drainage, one could ANGLE container or drill ...SLOWLY, perhaps adding water to soften clay container to PREVENT it from cracking!!! Another idea: Leave water in the top for frogs n toads that eat garden pests(change water occasionally tho to prevent mosquitoes from breeding.)!!!

[@galkom50]

Great idea. Thank you. Do you know how many inches around one pot can water?

[@Lovelygreens]

Reliably, about 1-2"

[@josiahhezekiah5505]

That is brilliant. Very clever.

[@barbarabrowne957]

Can you tell me please what size terracotta pots are you using? Great idea and just in time as travel opens up, folks are itching to go on holiday and greenhouses are in full swing!

[@SalinaHeartstone]

this is the first time I'm hearing of Ollas

[@outdoorsgamerTv]

Same how does this work

[@SalinaHeartstone]

@Beaf Supreme I do water my plants twice a day at that

[@Fryether]

Really? You’ve never heard the song ollas como va by santana?

[@chosen_ones777]

@@Fryether Thought it was spelled Oye Como Va. But what do I know about that? I mostly know Santana from "Love Devotion Surrender" album he made with John McLaughlin.

[@JoachimVampire]

@@Fryether it's "oye como va" "olla" means "pot" in spanish

[@sandramcpherson1819]

Enjoyed listening from Australia