What to do in the garden this week
A task calendar built from your weather forecast, the sun on each bed and the time you actually have. Not from the month, not from 30-year averages.
before frost · 20 min
bed 3 · 45 min
under apple trees
flower bed · 1 h
on the beds
Others tell you when to plant. Ouleo tells you what to do this week, and why.
Cover tomatoes and peppers Wednesday evening. You are off work then.
Forecast, not averages
Frost, drought, wind and rain alerts from a real 10-day forecast for your plot. Every recommendation says why, and becomes a task in one click.
Sun hours for every bed
Sun hours are computed from your location and the shadows of the house, fence and trees. Crops are placed where they get enough light, not by eye.
Tasks when you have the time
Enter your shift pattern and the calendar puts long jobs on days off and short ones in the evening after a shift, while it is still light. Not on a weekend that means nothing to you.
Three steps to your first scheduled task
Set your location
An address or a pin on the map. From it: hardiness zone, frost dates, sunrise, weather forecast and hemisphere. Nothing to pick from lists.
Outline your plot
A shape and rough dimensions, which side the house and trees are on. The bed generator puts beds in the sunniest spot. Refine it later in the editor.
Pick what you grow
The calendar fills with tasks: sowing, planting, care, protection, harvest. Each one explains why now and not next week.
Portland, OR · Oct 20–26
Free to start. Pay for what nobody else has.
Free
- 1 garden, 40 plan objects, 30 photos
- Task calendar and “My free time”
- Plot plan with sun hours
- Plant, task and product catalogs
Standard
- 3 gardens, 400 plan objects, 1,000 photos, 3 members
- Weather advice: drought, venting, wind
- AI advisor
- Tasks in Google / Apple Calendar, export
Extra
- Unlimited gardens, unlimited objects, 3,000 photos, 10 members
- Sensors: soil moisture and temperature, greenhouse
- Disease risk models with spray windows
- Free polygons, layers, exact heights