Gardening · UK and Europe
Grow Daisy
A gardener leaning over the gate: your forecast becomes the week's garden jobs.
Tell it what you grow and where, and Grow Daisy turns the weather into plain advice: sow now, hold off watering, fleece the tender plants tonight. Web and iPhone, in 8 languages.
8
languages, from English to Polish
as of 11 November 2026
84
permaculture guilds, each built around a centre plant
as of 11 November 2026
6
European climate zones, refined by your elevation
as of 11 November 2026
The problem
Seed packets give you a month. The weather gives you a week. Most gardeners are left to work out for themselves which job this week's weather actually allows.
What's clever
The garden calendar, rewritten by the weather
Your forecast writes your to-do list.
Each plant you grow brings its own jobs: sow, prune, feed, net, harvest. Grow Daisy schedules them against your local forecast and climate zone, and you can mark each one done or skip it this year.
Permaculture guilds, as data.
Pick a centre plant, such as a blueberry, and the guild builder suggests what grows well around it and why: nitrogen fixers, ground cover, pollinator plants. Behind it sit about 2,400 companion links between plants.
Point your camera at a leaf.
Photograph a plant, a pest or a sorry-looking leaf and Grow Daisy names it and says what to do next. The identification services sit behind one interface, so we can swap providers without changing the app.
Blight warnings from the weather alone.
A rule engine watches for the warm, wet spells that bring potato blight, slugs and mildew, and warns you before they arrive. It needs no sensors or photos from your garden.
A voice you'd trust over the fence.
Every tip is written in one warm, practical house voice, in the tradition of British gardening writing, and translated with the same care into all 8 languages.
Behind the build
One codebase, two apps. Grow Daisy ships from the same Next.js, Supabase and Capacitor codebase as Go Daisy, with its own web address, app identity, icon and store listings.
Data. Open-Meteo and met.no forecasts, with climate zones adjusted for elevation.
Swappable services. Plant identification sits behind one interface, so adding or swapping a provider doesn't touch the rest of the app.
Who uses it
Home gardeners and allotment holders
People growing fruit, vegetables and flowers who want to know what this week's weather means for their plot. Audience figures are in the media kit.
Partner with usExample placement
Supported by, on a week's garden jobs
- Where
- Beside the week's job list for a crop or season
- Who sees it
- Gardeners planning that week's work
- Price
- Ask for the media kit
Want something like this?
Expert knowledge, timed to the weather
If your customers need the right advice at the right moment, tell us what they're trying to do.
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