A planner for every kind of grower

PlentiFlower (Free Version)

Try PlentiFlower in your browser, no sign-up.

Play with a sample backyard in Portland, Oregon and a sample farm in the Willamette Valley. Plan, move and plant anything; it all stays in your browser. Today's demo will become the free version of the app.

• The illustrated garden map, with Visualize and Actualize
• To-do list, Plant Library and grow journal
• Sample Suggestions that show how the AI answers work
• Saved only in your browser; use "Reset the demo" to start over

PlentiFlower Home

The full app for home gardeners.

Everything in the demo, for your own gardens, saved to your account and with you on your phone. A paid app; pricing will be announced at launch.

• Raised beds, in-ground beds, containers, greenhouses and community plots
• A hobby farm up to 10 acres: fields, paddocks, buildings and a few animals
• Weather and planting dates for your town or ZIP code
• AI Suggestions for your own garden, organic, water-wise and friendly to plants native to your region
• A grow journal with photos, and a season summary
• Export your data or delete your account any time, right in the app
• Kid-friendly content; account owners must be 13 or older

PlentiFlower Pro

For farms and agriculture businesses.

Built around how a working farm runs: the land, the crew, the records and the money. Pro has a more realistic look, with photos in the Plant Library.

• Set up by operation: market garden, orchard, livestock, field crops or mixed
• Crew roles: Owner, Manager and Crew
• Map your farm from an aerial photo, draw property lines and measure fields
• Soil tests, water table and elevation layers, with organic recommendations
• Farm records: plantings, harvests, inputs, grazing and organic status by field
• Crop plans and budgets: seed counts, expected yields, costs and margins

PlentiFlower Learn

A K-5 classroom garden, with a curriculum.

A version for teachers and their students, with the playful illustrated look of the home app and lessons that follow a class through a full growing cycle.

• Educator and student roles; every student is linked to a teacher
• Students propose changes and teachers approve them (and the schoolhouse bell rings)
• A whole-class plot, individual plots, or both
• A curriculum tied to standards: plant biology, weather and seasons, practical growing
• The journal becomes a science notebook with lesson prompts