SproutPlan: Garden Planner
Turn your frost dates into a sowing calendar built for your garden. Plan beds on a square-foot grid, follow 37 crops, and log every harvest by weight.
Turn your frost dates into a sowing calendar built for your garden. Plan beds on a square-foot grid, follow 37 crops, and log every harvest by weight.
SproutPlan: Garden Planner is one of the focused apps from InnovaLabWorks. It does one job well, works offline, keeps your data on your device, and syncs through your private iCloud. There is no account to create and nothing to sign up for.
What you can do with SproutPlan: Garden Planner
- Sowing calendar from your own frost dates, per crop
- Square-foot bed grid planner you tap to plant
- Plant library: 37 vegetables and herbs with timing, spacing, and tips
- Reminders to sow, transplant, and feed, on the dates that matter
- Harvest log with weights, a weekly chart, and season totals per crop
- Season journal with photos to remember how the year went
- Syncs across iPhone and iPad with iCloud
Who it is for
SproutPlan: Garden Planner is made for anyone who wants a simple, dependable way to handle this without a spreadsheet or a complicated setup. It fits naturally in the Lifestyle category on the App Store.
Private by design
No ads, no trackers, no data harvesting. Your entries stay on your device and sync only through your own private iCloud, so they move between your devices without passing through our servers.
Availability
SproutPlan: Garden Planner is available now on the App Store.
Common questions
What is SproutPlan: Garden Planner?
Turn your frost dates into a sowing calendar built for your garden. Plan beds on a square-foot grid, follow 37 crops, and log every harvest by weight.
Is SproutPlan: Garden Planner on the App Store?
Yes. It is available now on the App Store.
Does SproutPlan: Garden Planner work offline?
Yes. Everything runs on your device, so it works with no signal.
Does SproutPlan: Garden Planner sync between devices?
Yes. Your data syncs through your own private iCloud. We never see it.