However, I was able to dig up a few that are generally useful and a couple that appear to be the best in class.
#Best garden planning app windows
The truth is, garden planning apps are hard to come by, and interfaces on them are often clunky and feel a little bit like time warp back to Windows 95. But they’re certainly not first to market, and they’re also not available yet to the masses, so I figured why not put together a list of all the great vegetable garden planner apps available so you can pick and choose which ones work best for you? It’s not yet available to the public, but it allows you to input everything you want to plant, and it will tell you when to germinate, when to plant, when to harvest, etc. The first one I found was a recent crowdfunding project, and I was able to get into the demo, called Seedtime. Usually I know where everything goes, and this year I’ll have more room, different planting conditions, two new trellises, and just a whole lot more veggies I’ve never tried to grow before. It’s definitely a little overwhelming, because my garden soil has always been so, so good to me I could probably grow a lemon tree from seed in New England.Īll of this led me to look for vegetable garden planner apps that I could use now that I’m more or less starting from scratch. This year I’m doing a garden renovation, which I plan to share in a future post, so it hit me even harder this year, where I’ll have a lot more room to plant, some new raised beds, and a whole feast of things to overcome, like new dirt and possible introduction of disease from the garden soil and compost we’re bringing in. Why does it always seem like you spend all winter waiting, wishing, and hoping for spring, then when it arrives, your brain goes into panic mode, and suddenly you have no idea what’s going to go where, or how many of what you’re going to plant? Just me? That’s fine, that’s fine.
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