Seed Sowing Calendar
Plan a growing year on one page using the sowing times that apply where you garden, rather than a calendar printed for somebody else's climate.
Free tool · 3 minutes
Build a month-by-month garden calendar for the things you actually grow, in your own climate.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, there is no account, and the PDF is built on your own device. We count how often this tool is opened and used — a number, with nothing attached to it. What that means.
No sowing dates are printed. They depend on your last frost and your soil, and the seed packet is written by people who know the variety. This says which month a job belongs in; the packet says the date.
Gardening advice is written for somebody else’s climate more often than not. This asks which half of the world you are in before it tells you when to prune, and it never tells you a date to sow — the packet is better at that than any website.
Both exist on purpose. If you would rather not type anything, the blank printable versions below are free, need no browser and never change. The tool is for when the personalised version is worth three minutes.
Because they depend on your last frost, your soil and your season, and they are printed on the seed packet by people who know the variety. The calendar tells you which month the job belongs in; the packet tells you the date.
Yes — choose southern and the whole calendar shifts six months, which is the single thing most garden calendars on the internet get wrong.
The blank sheets that go with this tool. All free, in A4 and US Letter, with fillable versions.
Plan a growing year on one page using the sowing times that apply where you garden, rather than a calendar printed for somebody else's climate.
Plan the season with last year's beds in front of you, which is the only way rotation decisions get made from fact rather than memory.
Set out what waters what, how, and how often, then keep a dated record through the season alongside the system checks that stop a blocked emitter going unnoticed.
Keep the details that vanish with the label — variety, rootstock and planting year — and build a pruning and cropping history alongside them.
Turn a greenhouse from a place things happen into a place with a record, so a bad germination or a lost crop can be traced back to the week it went wrong.
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