Gardeners have kept journals for centuries because gardening is a memory problem. The bed that failed, the rose that finally took, the week the frost came early — none of it is knowable in the moment, only in hindsight. A notebook works, right up until you want to know what a corner looked like in June three years ago.
Sow keeps that record for you, and ties it to real things: the photo lands on a specific plant, in a specific space, on a specific date, next to the care you did and the weather that week. It is a journal that can answer questions.
Observations that attach to something
Snap a photo of a bloom, a pest, or new growth, and link it to the plant it belongs to — or to the whole space if it is a wider view. Over a season this builds a timeline per bed and per plant, rather than an undifferentiated camera roll you will never scroll.
The weather is part of the record
Sow logs what your garden actually got: the rain, the dry spells, the frosts. So when you look back at why something struggled, the answer is often right there in the timeline next to it.
A year worth looking back on
At the end of a season Sow can assemble a recap of the year in your garden — what you planted, what bloomed, what you photographed — as something you can actually share rather than a data dump.
