Plan your garden

Grow something to eat every month

The app's planning tools, opened up for the web. Figure out what to plant for a year-round harvest, which perennials and fruit trees pay you back for decades, and how to keep pollinators, soil, and remedies working for you.

An overhead view of raised garden beds with rows of different crops
Power tool · free

🧱 Garden Bed Planner

Lay out a raised bed square by square, pick your crops, and see exactly how many plants fit with square-foot spacing. Saves to your browser.

Open the planner →
🌱

Warm-Season Planting Guide

When to plant tomatoes, peppers, squash and the kitchen herbs — spacing, days to harvest, and sun, all in one place.

Open the guide →
🗓️

Harvest Every Month

What fruit & vegetables are ready each month in your zone — so you can eat from the garden nearly year-round.

Open the calendar →
🍎

Perennial & Fruit Garden

Plant once, harvest for years. A catalog of perennials and fruit trees — and the pollination rule that decides if you get fruit at all.

Browse the catalog →
🐝

Native Plants & Pollinators

Zone-native plants that keep bees and butterflies working your vegetable beds all season.

Read the guide →
🧪

Soil Health

What pH means, the vegetable sweet spot, and how to shift it — the foundation everything else grows on.

Read the guide →
🌿

Medicinal Garden

Gentle herbs by ailment — sleep, digestion, immunity, skin — with honest safety tiers and disclaimers.

Read the guide →
🍄

Mushroom Cultivation

Grow gourmet mushrooms from spawn — wine cap, oyster, shiitake, reishi. (Not wild foraging.)

Read the guide →
A raised garden bed with leafy greens, a tomato plant and root crops
Plan tools

Try it before you dig

Two quick interactive helpers for the questions every grower asks.

Plan your crop rotation

Four beds, four plant families — move each family along one bed a year so no patch of soil tires out or feeds the same pests twice. Step through the cycle.

Year 1

The order follows how plants use the soil: legumes fix nitrogen → hungry leaves spend it → fruiting crops feed heavily → light roots finish and break up the ground. Then it begins again.

Who grows well together?

Pick a crop to see its best neighbors — and the ones to keep apart across the garden.