A picture for every plant, from sprout to harvest
Ten plants, forty illustrations and clear names: choose a picture for your tomato, favourite flower or rosemary and change it as your plant grows.
Plant journal and care guidance
Plant journals, watering records, observations, charts, and careful data-informed approaches to plant care.
Guides in this topic (18)
Plants and journal photos: just tell the assistant
Add a rosemary plant, move it to another greenhouse, save a Telegram photo or find a previous feeding record in everyday words, with a review before saving.
Water every other day: build your own routine in everyday words
Ask for watering every two days, split it into pulses and review the dates before enabling it. The redesigned chat leaves more space for the conversation.
GrowerHub assistant: ask about plants and create your own scenario
Review your farm, discuss plant care and prepare a useful schedule in one chat. Every change is shown to you for confirmation first.
Meet the assistant: a farm tour, sensor history and your own routine
Three ready-to-use tasks to try without equipment. Explore a day of readings and send the team a request for a feature you need.
Keep useful reads close: finding and saving GrowerHub articles
Browse topics, search for a word you remember, save favourites and return to recently opened articles. Build your reading shelf without an account.
Show more articles (12)
A plant journal without hardware: photos, care and Telegram
Keep your plants, photographs and care notes together. Plan tasks and receive Telegram reminders without sensors, a coordinator or automation setup.
Water used for irrigation: daily and monthly totals
A metered valve reports litres. GrowerHub groups completed irrigation reports by day and month and shows where coverage is incomplete.
Plant journal: watering, harvests and notes
Try a plant journal in GrowerHub without hardware: photos, reminders, watering history, partial harvests and a downloadable Markdown record.
Photo growth diary: how to compare plants week by week
How to take photos of plants so that the pictures help analyze growth, light, watering and care errors.
Microclimate history and charts: how to read data without panic
How to look at graphs of temperature, humidity, light and watering so that you find patterns, rather than reacting to every peak.
How the advisor makes watering decisions
What data does the care advisor need to make a watering recommendation understandable: humidity, trend, history, limits and growth stage.
Weekly plant care plan: watering, inspection and adjustments
How to build a weekly rhythm of care so as not to pull the plants every day and at the same time not to miss important changes.
Report after the growing cycle: water, light, yield and errors
How to summarize the growing cycle according to GrowerHub: water consumption, microclimate, photos, yield, errors and solutions for the next cycle.
Overwatering or underwatering: how to read sensor data
How to read a soil moisture graph, distinguish dry substrate from overwatering, and check the conclusions by inspecting the plant.
pH and feeding: minimum data for careful care
What data about water, pH and fertilizing should be recorded so as not to complicate care and at the same time see the cause of the problems.
Stages of plant growth: how to change watering, light and care
How to take into account the stages of growth in care: seedlings, active growth, recovery after transplantation, flowering and fruiting in neutral crops.
Plant watering log: example and free printable template
Download a one-page A4 watering log. Record date, plant, water volume, reason and feeding; see a filled example and try a virtual watering history.
Help me choose where to start
Where to start
A useful plant log connects an action, the surrounding conditions, and the result. Start with consistent records of watering, plant condition, and a small set of measurements collected in the same way.
Log watering, maintenance, setpoint changes, and the plant response you can actually observe.
Store date, volume, pH, and nutrients only when those values are genuinely measured.
Look for repeatable changes before and after an action instead of explaining a plant from one data point.
Choose your first step
| Situation | Where to start | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Watering dates or volumes are easy to forget | A short entry after every action | A consistent event sequence is more useful than occasional long notes. |
| You want to compare two grow cycles | The same fields and checkpoints in both cycles | A comparison only works when measurements are collected consistently. |
| A chart suddenly changes | Sensor freshness and the change log | Rule out a measurement fault before attributing the change to plant care. |
Start your own plant history
Add a plant, a photo and your first observation. The journal and reminders work without hardware; sensors can be added later.