Growstuff is a community of food gardeners. Growstuff's open source and open data platform can predict when your plantings will be ready to harvest. The more you tell it, the better the predictions.
So far, 1254 members have planted 951 crops 4986 times in 6017 gardens; and 88 people have contributed to our code on GitHub!
rye, cranberry, calabash, Croatian tomato (NZ), moneymaker tomato, Adirondack Blue, Adirondack Red, Alturas potato, Amandine potato, Amflora potato, Andean black potato, Anya potato, Yellow Finn potato, Vivaldi potato, Vitelotte potato, Villetta Rose potato, Umatilla Russet potato, Ulster Emblem potato, Superior potato, Stobrawa potato, Skerry Champion potato, Shetland Black potato, Russian blue potato, Rooster potato, Red Pontiac potato, Red Norland potato, Red La Soda potato, Red Gold potato, Ranger Russet potato, Pike potato
by shiny,
A whole year of growing, digging, fermenting, and canning eventually comes down to a shelf. Here's what was actually on it, as of early July:
Pantry - 2× pasta sauce - 14× tomato sauce - 4× tomato paste - 3× (huge) jars of pears with cardamom - 4× beef bone broth - 2× rendered lard - About 1…
by shiny,
Autumn is when the garden hands over the last of what it's got, and the cider press comes back out.
by shiny,
If this year's harvest had a main character, it was tomatoes. Here's how it went, roughly day by day.
Early January was all impatience. The tomatoes just needed consistent days over 22°C to actually ripen, and Wellington — as Wellington does — wasn't cooperating. "Come on #Wellingt…
by shiny,
By November the garden stopped being a promise and started being an actual source of food again.
I saw a strawberry wine idea online somewhere and decided it was now a mission. It went straight onto the to-do list alongside dress rehearsals and concerts: harvest b…
by CloCkWeRX,
In a recent release, we've added links to youtube videos covering the core aspects of growing a number of crops; as well as displaying the parent attributes of a variety when no more specific information is known.
If you are a creator or know someone who provides clear, useful content; submit a …
by shiny,
It's spring again, which means it's time to look back at what an entire year of "grow it, ferment it, preserve it" actually looked like — starting last August, when none of this year's harvest existed yet, just seedlings, hail, and a lot of hope.
1. Tap the Share button in Safari.
2. Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen'.
1. Tap the three dots in the top right corner of Chrome.
2. Tap Install app or Add to Home screen.
by @Br3nda in https://github.com//pull/4808
Full Changelog: release92...release93
