Most garden apps stop at the species. Garden Guru goes to the variety — where the real advice lives. Tell most apps you planted catmint: "water occasionally." Tell Garden Guru it's Walker's Low and it schedules the late-June shear-back that triggers a second bloom — timed to your frost dates. Same depth for vegetables. Frost warnings that name your tender plants. Snap a weed, get a removal plan — not just a name. Try it free, no account: gardenguru.io/auth?demo

Hi Product Hunt 👋

I built Garden Guru for my wife. She didn't need another app that

identifies plants — she knows what she planted. She wanted to know

what to do, and when, for each one.

Here's the difference. Catmint 'Walker's Low' wants to be sheared back

by about half in late June — that's what triggers a second flush of

blooms. No generic "water weekly, feed in spring" will ever tell you

that. It depends on the exact variety, and on your frost dates.

So Garden Guru writes a year of care for each plant, tuned to the

variety you planted and the zone you're in — which it works out from

your city, so you never have to know it.

Free to use; the AI features are the paid part. Web, iOS and Android.

Try the demo — no signup, real garden:

gardenguru.io/auth?demo

I'd love feedback from gardeners outside my zone (5b, Ontario) —

there's a button under every schedule to tell me the frost dates are

wrong for your garden, and I read every one.

I love that it goes beyond the superficial/basic garden task tracking anybody can cobble together and dives into specifics!

@travis_stokes Thank you — that's exactly the line I was trying to walk. A generic "water weekly" reminder is easy. Knowing your specific variety wants a hard shear in late June, in your climate, is the part that took the work.

What are you growing? Happy to tell you whether it handles it.