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growoya

GrowOya

1101Following
1395Followers
5810Likes

Oya's save 70% water, time and grow better vegetables. https://growoya.com

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And if that wasn’t fascinating enough 😃 get this, several important food crops are to be buzz-pollinated, including tomato, eggplant, kiwi, and blueberry. Which only means if your bee presence is not high, get to buzzing your blooms with an electric toothbrush or get to wiggling!😅 created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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And if that wasn’t fascinating enough 😃 get this, several important food crops are to be buzz-pollinated, including tomato, eggplant, kiwi, and blueberry.

Which only means if your bee presence is not high, get to buzzing your blooms with an electric toothbrush or get to wiggling!😅

Happy Water Wednesday Garden Besties 💚 Here’s what’s new in my garden this month: 💧 filtered water 💧 I have friends who use these specific filters for their RV trips and travel with them to their Air Bnbs since there so easy to install and uninstall. I decided to give them a try being that I irrigate my garden exclusively with oyas from @growoya and my garden quail could really benefit from filtered water as-well! This particular filter will filter harmful water contaminants, including cysts (parasites/bacteria), lead, benzene, mercury, chlorine, bad odor and taste. I’m very curious to see if I see a significant difference in the garden 😃 stay tuned! created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Happy Water Wednesday Garden Besties 💚

Here’s what’s new in my garden this month:
💧 filtered water 💧

I have friends who use these specific filters for their RV trips and travel with them to their Air Bnbs since there so easy to install and uninstall.

I decided to give them a try being that I irrigate my garden exclusively with oyas from @growoya and my garden quail could really benefit from filtered water as-well!

This particular filter will filter harmful water contaminants, including cysts (parasites/bacteria), lead, benzene, mercury, chlorine, bad odor and taste.

I’m very curious to see if I see a significant difference in the garden 😃 stay tuned!

Difference between Male & Female Squash blossoms: -Males: have a long skinny stem attached to a bloom that holds the anther covered in pollen. -Female: have a mini fruit attached to a bloom that holds the female stigma that needs to be pollinated with the male pollen. If you have good bee/pollinator activity they’ll pollinate your fruit for you, if you don’t I suggest you get a small brush or Q-tip to carefully transfer some of that pollen into the female stigma and ensure your zucchini gets proper pollination. Did you learn something new today!?! created by GrowOya with Fancy Cars's Fun (feat. Bazzi)

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Difference between Male & Female Squash blossoms:
-Males: have a long skinny stem attached to a bloom that holds the anther covered in pollen.
-Female: have a mini fruit attached to a bloom that holds the female stigma that needs to be pollinated with the male pollen.

If you have good bee/pollinator activity they’ll pollinate your fruit for you, if you don’t I suggest you get a small brush or Q-tip to carefully transfer some of that pollen into the female stigma and ensure your zucchini gets proper pollination.

Did you learn something new today!?!

I got my mind on water conservation & water conservation on my mind 👩🏻‍🌾 I use clay pots as my preferred irrigation method + 2-3 inches of straw mulch on my top soil. Im having to water less here in sunny San Diego 10A. & Mulching keeps my soil moist for longer periods of time. A BIG+ straw provides protection to beneficial microbes and reduces erosion, helps improve my soil over time when It breaks down and as the material decomposes. It builds soil mass and releases nutrients that can nourish your plants as they grow. If you’d like to give this mulch a try you can purchase the single bags at 15% off for a limited time. created by GrowOya with L.Dre's Chillest in the Room

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I got my mind on water conservation & water conservation on my mind 👩🏻‍🌾

I use clay pots as my preferred irrigation method + 2-3 inches of straw mulch on my top soil. Im having to water less here in sunny San Diego 10A. & Mulching keeps my soil moist for longer periods of time. A BIG+ straw provides protection to beneficial microbes and reduces erosion, helps improve my soil over time when It breaks down and as the material decomposes. It builds soil mass and releases nutrients that can nourish your plants as they grow.

If you’d like to give this mulch a try you can purchase the single bags at 15% off for a limited time.

What do you wear to the garden? created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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What do you wear to the garden?

When I spot a few male blooms opened, I freeze its pollen! Think of it as insurance 👇🏽 I’ll explain… . . . First and foremost, I’ve gotten accustomed to this method and have had great success with squash and luffa pollination. . . What I personally use: -Bpa free freezer storage containers. -A dry folded paper towel inside the container and simply set the pollen filled anthers on top. -or a Qtip. I’ve also removed the pollen off the anthers with a Qtip and froze that instead. Hopefully this method will help you waste less fruit this year 😊 created by GrowOya with Zach Sorgen's Sugarsweet

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When I spot a few male blooms opened, I freeze its pollen!
Think of it as insurance 👇🏽 I’ll explain…
.
.
.
First and foremost, I’ve gotten accustomed to this method and have had great success with squash and luffa pollination.
.
.
What I personally use:
-Bpa free freezer storage containers.
-A dry folded paper towel inside the container and simply set the pollen filled anthers on top.
-or a Qtip. I’ve also removed the pollen off the anthers with a Qtip and froze that instead.
Hopefully this method will help you waste less fruit this year 😊

Now it is equally as important to make sure the dish of water you’re putting out for thirsty bees hasn’t been contaminated with pesticides. Happy Water Wednesday: don’t forget to be a good host & offer your thirsty pollinators a safe drink 🐝🪰🦋 created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Now it is equally as important to make sure the dish of water you’re putting out for thirsty bees hasn’t been contaminated with pesticides.

Happy Water Wednesday: don’t forget to be a good host & offer your thirsty pollinators a safe drink 🐝🪰🦋

Garden dibber check who’s got one already? Who still needs one? •I direct sowed my peas 1 1/2 inches deep (the dibber has inch indicators) •Shoots popped through the soil between 4-7 days. •I wait until my shoots have at least 5 growing nodes and topped them off on the 3rd-4th node to encourage lateral growth. •You’ll start seeing new shoots in less then a week and tendrils shortly after. •Once the tendrils start to climb it’s an indication that flowers are soon to come which means pea pods are coming soon after. •The only problem you’ll have now is worrying about what to do with all the large amount of pyou’re growing! 🌿Top your peas, happy growing!🌿 created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Garden dibber check who’s got one already?
Who still needs one?

•I direct sowed my peas 1 1/2 inches deep (the dibber has inch indicators)
•Shoots popped through the soil between 4-7 days.
•I wait until my shoots have at least 5 growing nodes and topped them off on the 3rd-4th node to encourage lateral growth.
•You’ll start seeing new shoots in less then a week and tendrils shortly after.
•Once the tendrils start to climb it’s an indication that flowers are soon to come which means pea pods are coming soon after.
•The only problem you’ll have now is worrying about what to do with all the large amount of pyou’re growing!

🌿Top your peas, happy growing!🌿

potting up containers! #garden #gardening #growoya created by GrowOya with Official Sound Studio's Fire

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potting up containers!
#garden #gardening #growoya

This is our time 🌸 All products (with the exception of the hungry bins) will already be marked down. No code necessary. Free shipping over $99 You know what mom really wants this Mother’s Day? -Self watering pots by growoya (psst they’re on sale) -A fully funded day to herself - & a massage, to help her relax after a long day of spring garden prep fun! MOMS? How accurate is this? Tag someone ❕hint hint❕ created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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This is our time 🌸
All products (with the exception of the hungry bins) will already be marked down.
No code necessary.
Free shipping over $99

You know what mom really wants this Mother’s Day?

-Self watering pots by growoya (psst they’re on sale)
-A fully funded day to herself
- & a massage, to help her relax after a long day of spring garden prep fun!

MOMS?
How accurate is this?
Tag someone ❕hint hint❕

Today I am going to teach you a zero waste household swap out. This swap out will eliminate plastic shrink wrap from your everyday life. LETS MAKE WAX WRAPS TOGETHER 🐝 What you’ll need: -💯 cotton fabric *You don’t have to go out and buy any look through your closet pretty sure we all have a cotton shirt to spare. -bees wax -fabric scissors -a large baking sheet *I got mine at the dollar tree, I use it strictly for wax wrap making. -box cutter (optional) *helps cut fabric quicker then scissors The process is easy 💥Let’s start by preheating your oven to 250• 300 max (I almost burned my kitchen down one time 😬) 1. Cut your fabric in long strips that fit inside your cookie sheet 2. Sprinkle a sufficient amount of wax onto your fabric once in the baking sheet. 3. Put baking sheet in hot oven *turn on the light so you can see when the wax has melted, don’t walk away. It takes seconds to melt. 4. Grab your oven mitt and pull out the baking sheet 5. While the wax is still melted; lift a corner of the wax paper (with tongs, I use my fingers) and tap off any excess wax 6. Optional- find a place to hang dry your wax wraps or simply lay them on your cold counter over none stick wax paper. 7. Now that they’re dry, cut them to different sizes to fit your individual containers. I make tons of large, some medium and a bunch of smalls! & there you go, we did it🎉 you can now stop buying shrink wrap power and make your very own reusable wax wrap for your household or to gift to friends and family 💯🌿🌎🫶🏽 created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Today I am going to teach you a zero waste household swap out. This swap out will eliminate plastic shrink wrap from your everyday life.

LETS MAKE WAX WRAPS TOGETHER 🐝
What you’ll need:
-💯 cotton fabric
*You don’t have to go out and buy any look through your closet pretty sure we all have a cotton shirt to spare.
-bees wax
-fabric scissors
-a large baking sheet
*I got mine at the dollar tree, I use it strictly for wax wrap making.
-box cutter (optional)
*helps cut fabric quicker then scissors

The process is easy
💥Let’s start by preheating your oven to 250• 300 max
(I almost burned my kitchen down one time 😬)

1. Cut your fabric in long strips that fit inside your cookie sheet
2. Sprinkle a sufficient amount of wax onto your fabric once in the baking sheet.
3. Put baking sheet in hot oven
*turn on the light so you can see when the wax has melted, don’t walk away. It takes seconds to melt.
4. Grab your oven mitt and pull out the baking sheet
5. While the wax is still melted; lift a corner of the wax paper (with tongs, I use my fingers) and tap off any excess wax
6. Optional- find a place to hang dry your wax wraps or simply lay them on your cold counter over none stick wax paper.
7. Now that they’re dry, cut them to different sizes to fit your individual containers.

I make tons of large, some medium and a bunch of smalls!

& there you go, we did it🎉 you can now stop buying shrink wrap power and make your very own reusable wax wrap for your household or to gift to friends and family 💯🌿🌎🫶🏽

Grubs: Farmers/Homesteaders/Gardeners all cringe when they appear in our soil. June beetles 🪲 lay hundreds of eggs in the soil, they become grubs. Those hungry grubs eat any organic matter In your soil along with new tender roots. Not allowing your plants to thrive. I’ve heard you can battle them with nematodes (google it) but I’ve tried this twice and yet to find good results. So the no dig method does not work for me. I dig them out of my soil before planting out my beds to prevent them from eating my baby plant roots. Hold your finger on the last 5 seconds of my video to see and screenshot their life cycle below the soil line 😬 eek created by GrowOya with TREVASPURA's Vengeance Phonk

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Grubs: Farmers/Homesteaders/Gardeners all cringe when they appear in our soil.

June beetles 🪲 lay hundreds of eggs in the soil, they become grubs. Those hungry grubs eat any organic matter In your soil along with new tender roots. Not allowing your plants to thrive.

I’ve heard you can battle them with nematodes (google it) but I’ve tried this twice and yet to find good results. So the no dig method does not work for me. I dig them out of my soil before planting out my beds to prevent them from eating my baby plant roots.

Hold your finger on the last 5 seconds of my video to see and screenshot their life cycle below the soil line 😬 eek

Topping pepper plant seedlings encourages them to grow a stronger/thicker main stem and bushier foliage. The plant will also focus its energy on growing lateral branches rather than getting tall and leggy. The more side branches you help promote, the more places to grow flowers and fruit! I top off my large pepper variety only once after the 4th- 5th node depending how tall it is. & my smaller pepper variety’s get a top off at the 3rd node, and then again when those laterals get bigger. created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Topping pepper plant seedlings encourages them to grow a stronger/thicker main stem and bushier foliage.

The plant will also focus its energy on growing lateral branches rather than getting tall and leggy.

The more side branches you help promote, the more places to grow flowers and fruit!

I top off my large pepper variety only once after the 4th- 5th node depending how tall it is.

& my smaller pepper variety’s get a top off at the 3rd node, and then again when those laterals get bigger.

Blanching is the simple practice of binding large outer leaves together over and around developing cauliflower heads, to prevent them from yellowing or browning and developing a bitter flavor due to excessive sun exposure. created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Blanching is the simple practice of binding large outer leaves together over and around developing cauliflower heads, to prevent them from yellowing or browning and developing a bitter flavor due to excessive sun exposure.

Are you subscribed to our newsletter? Yes? You have exclusive access to our biggest sale of the year, no code necessary just add 4 or more Oyas to your cart and the discount will apply itself according to the tier you’re elegible for 🙌🏽😘🌎💧🌿 Not subscribed to our newsletter? Make your way up to the link in our bio and sign up to gain early access to our sale! Go now, it only takes 30 seconds 👍🏼 created by GrowOya with Devin Kennedy's Follow Through

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Are you subscribed to our newsletter?

Yes? You have exclusive access to our biggest sale of the year, no code necessary just add 4 or more Oyas to your cart and the discount will apply itself according to the tier you’re elegible for 🙌🏽😘🌎💧🌿

Not subscribed to our newsletter? Make your way up to the link in our bio and sign up to gain early access to our sale! Go now, it only takes 30 seconds 👍🏼

Raise your hand if you’ve never used a dibber before 🙋🏻‍♀️ up until late last year I hadn’t either. Now I can’t see myself gardening without one. Beans are known for needing to be planted 1 to 1 1/2 inches below the soil line, it’s hard to gage that with your finger at times. My dibber is beautiful natural yellow cedar with no chemical finish and one-inch lines etched to match the ideal depth I need. I am able to make holes, direct sowed 30 bush bean seeds, fill them and move on to my next bed in a matter of seconds 😍🌿🙌🏽 created by GrowOya with GrowOya's original sound

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Raise your hand if you’ve never used a dibber before 🙋🏻‍♀️ up until late last year I hadn’t either. Now I can’t see myself gardening without one.

Beans are known for needing to be planted 1 to 1 1/2 inches below the soil line, it’s hard to gage that with your finger at times. My dibber is beautiful natural yellow cedar with no chemical finish and one-inch lines etched to match the ideal depth I need. I am able to make holes, direct sowed 30 bush bean seeds, fill them and move on to my next bed in a matter of seconds 😍🌿🙌🏽

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