Seasonry VS Codegres.org

Seasonry's answer

Most garden-planning software focuses on hard landscaping and plot layout, treating plants as decoration. Seasonry puts plants at the centre of the plan: each one is shown at its mature size, using data from a catalogue of more than 2,000 plants, including their sun, water and soil needs. You can see how your garden changes month by month, track the sun and shadows across it, and view the plan from ground level as a realistic image.

Seasonry's answer

If you are planning a bed, border or whole ornamental garden rather than vegetable rows, Seasonry shows what many planners leave out: how large each plant will become, when a bed will be in flower or quieter, and how light changes through the seasons. It runs in the browser with nothing to install, the free plan includes the full catalogue, and it is available in both English and Hungarian.

Seasonry's answer

TypeScript and React Native for Web (Expo), running on Cloudflare Workers.

Seasonry's answer

Seasonry is for home gardeners planning a new bed, border or whole garden from scratch. It does not require landscape-design training or drawing skills: if you can drag and resize a shape, you can plan a garden. Its plant data is especially suited to dry continental gardens, making it most accurate in Central Europe, though the planning tools can be used anywhere.

Seasonry's answer

Seasonry began with our own garden. After moving into a house with one, we discovered that planning it meant understanding how large each plant would grow and how far apart to space them. We could not find a planner that showed plants — and the changing garden — in the way we wanted to see them. We started with circles on paper and, as programmers, quickly decided to build our own tool. Since then, most new features have grown out of real questions from our garden: when will this bed be in flower, who needs watering while we are away, how much sun does this spot get, and which plants can cope with a long dry spell?