Seedtime

Seedtime turns a crop choice into a chain of dated work. After a gardener supplies a location, the service calculates seed-starting, transplanting and harvest windows from local frost information. Moving one planting shifts its related dates, and the layout assigns that crop to a raised bed, row, container or vertical planter. A weekly task list is then generated from the calendar. Succession bars make gaps visible, while notes, photos, seed inventory and harvest records can preserve the difference between the original schedule and the season that actually happened.

The free tier is substantial but bounded: the current layout allowance covers up to eight rectangular beds, and advanced weather, inventory, analytics or larger-scale features sit in paid plans. Gardeners should also inspect imported variety data rather than assuming days-to-maturity values fit their seed source. Seedtime is especially useful for people managing many overlapping sowings; a casual grower with two crops may find a paper calendar faster. Its value is not prediction without uncertainty, but keeping dozens of dependent dates and locations coherent.