Learn to grow your own food and flowers, one plant at a time. Plantrs pairs short beginner lessons with a seed-to-harvest guide to 57 plants for Philippine gardens, a watering reminder for each plant, and illustrations that grow with yours.
LEARN THE BASICS
Nine short lessons: how plants grow, seeds, soil, watering, sunlight, compost, pests, small spaces and saving seeds. Each takes a few minutes and ends with a hands-on "Try it" activity and a quick check, so you learn by doing.
A SEED-TO-HARVEST GUIDE
57 plants with days to sprout and harvest, sun, water, season and beginner tips, timed for lowland Philippine conditions. English names first, with the Filipino name alongside:
• Vegetables: water spinach (kangkong), bok choy (pechay), yardlong beans (sitaw), eggplant, tomato, bitter gourd (ampalaya), okra, lettuce, cucumber, bell pepper, sweet potato, carrot, cabbage, squash and more
• Herbs: moringa (malunggay), lemongrass, basil, mint, oregano, pandan, ginger, turmeric
• Fruit: calamansi, pineapple, dragon fruit, strawberry
• Flowers: Arabian jasmine (sampaguita), hibiscus, sunflower, marigold, zinnia, bougainvillea, ixora
• Houseplants: monstera, snake plant, pothos, peace lily, ZZ plant, spider plant, rubber plant, anthurium
THE NIPA HUT GARDEN
Every vegetable from the classic Filipino folk song, gathered into one starter collection. Can you grow them all?
WATERING, SORTED
A gentle reminder only on days something needs water, at your garden time or a time you pick for each plant. Tap the little red watering can to mark a plant watered. Overdue plants are flagged, and a two-week log shows how you've kept up. On Apple Watch, see who's thirsty and water with a tap.
WATCH IT GROW
Every plant in your garden is illustrated at its real stage — a seed in the soil, a sprout, first flowers, then fruit — based on the day you planted it. See what stage it's in today and exactly what comes next.
A JOURNAL FOR EVERY PLANT
Notes, photos and a full watering log for each …