Weather that does the math
Rain on the forecast can water for you. Frost gets a warning task before it lands. Your list already knows.
The garden almanac, illustrated
Tell Arbor what's in your beds. It builds your week — watering, feeding, harvest windows — and redraws the plan when the weather changes. No logging. No forms. Hands stay in the soil.
Free in early access · Weather-aware · Guides from university extension programs






Every season, a new page
Pull the lettuce, plant the peppers, and Arbor redraws your garden's portrait along with every future task. When the beds go quiet for winter, the sketch rests too — and the spring plan is waiting under it.
It's not decoration. The drawing is how Arbor shows you it understood: what's planted where, what's coming ripe, what needs you this week. The only bright color on the page is the harvest.
Ink lines, cream paper — color saved for what's ripe.
What it does
Rain on the forecast can water for you. Frost gets a warning task before it lands. Your list already knows.
“Pulled the lettuce, added two pepper starts.” Say it once — beds, inventory, and every future task fall in line.
Note “something's chewing the kale” and get an urgent card with first steps, linked to a full field guide.
Checking off a harvest task is the log. The season tally builds itself while your hands stay dirty.
The Learn library
64 field guides on growing, pests, and disease — written from university extension research, never content farms. The same guides Arbor links right from your task cards when trouble shows up.
Growing guide
Tomatoes need at least 6–8 hours of direct sun, consistent soil moisture, and deep planting. Extension-sourced guidance from seed to harvest.
Read the guide →Field guide
A hard spray of water and patience beat most aphid outbreaks. Insecticidal soap if needed. Broad-spectrum sprays usually make it worse — here's why.
Read the guide →Technique
Most vegetables need 1 inch of water per week — about 62 gallons per 100 sq ft. Here's how to check soil, time your watering, and apply it correctly.
Read the guide →Sow once, harvest weekly
Free in early access — Arbor is new, grow it with us.