MOON GARDEN CALENDAR

Your calendar is ready to grow with you

Thank you for your purchase. Everything you need to plan, sow, harvest and tend in rhythm with the Moon is waiting inside, by day or by night.

Open your calendar

Add it to your home screen and it opens like an app, working offline after your first visit. One payment, no subscription.

New to the app? Visit the help page
The Moon right now Reading the sky

Worked out live, with the same astronomy as your calendar.

Six tabs, one garden

The new calendar is calmer and simpler to find your way around. Everything sits under one menu, and the Moon tracker and planting helper now live inside it. Tap through the tabs to see what each one does.

The app looks after you in both lights.

Moon Garden Calendar
56 plants, in harmony with the lunar cycle

Today

Your morning dashboard, and the place the Lunar Phase Tracker now calls home. Open the app and today's sky is waiting for you.

  • The live Moon, with illumination, days to full and cycle day
  • The Moon's sign, the biodynamic day type, ascending or descending, and the next phase
  • Rest days and perigee flagged, with a garden tip for the phase
  • The plants in harmony with today, each a tap away from its growing profile
Open your calendar

Your hemisphere, view and notes are remembered on each device.

Two old friends, now under one roof

If you've been using the free tools alongside the calendar, you'll find them both inside the app now, no extra tabs or bookmarks needed.

Lunar Phase Tracker, now the Today tab

The live Moon opens with your calendar

Phase, illumination, days to full and a garden tip for the phase, now joined by the day type, the Moon's direction and today's plants, all on one screen.

Planting Helper, now the Companions tab

Plan your beds where you plan your days

Companion planting, crop rotation and the pests and problems guide share the same plant list as the calendar, so what to sow, when, and where it grows best all connect.

How to read the calendar

As the Moon moves through the zodiac, it favours one part of the plant. Each day takes its colour from that.

Leaf days

Water signs: Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces

Best for leafy greens, herbs, and anything you grow for its foliage. Water the garden today; plants absorb moisture most efficiently on leaf days.

Fruit days

Fire signs: Aries, Leo, Sagittarius

Ideal for harvesting and sowing tomatoes, peppers, courgettes, beans, and all seed-bearing crops. Flavour and vitality are highest at harvest.

Flower days

Air signs: Gemini, Libra, Aquarius

Excellent for cut flowers, flowering herbs, and anything grown for its bloom. Pick flowers on these days for longer vase life and stronger scent.

Root days

Earth signs: Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn

Prioritise root vegetables, bulbs, and perennial transplanting. Earth energy supports underground growth. Avoid pruning on root days where possible.

The Moon's other rhythms

Ascending Moon

The Moon rides a little higher in the sky each day and sap rises. A good time for sowing, and for harvesting leaves, flowers and fruit.

Descending Moon

Energy draws down into the roots and soil. The moment for planting out, transplanting, pruning and spreading compost.

Rest days

When the Moon crosses its nodes the calendar marks a rest day, traditionally left free of sowing, transplanting or hoeing. Perigee is flagged too.

Getting started

Four small steps, then let the rhythm take over.

  1. Install the app

    Open your calendar, then add it to your home screen. It opens like a native app with no browser bar, and works offline after the first visit.

  2. Set your hemisphere

    The calendar starts in the Northern Hemisphere. Gardening south of the equator? Switch it once and every seasonal timing moves with you.

  3. Choose your light

    Night view is the default, lovely for planning in the evening. Switch to day view for bright mornings in the garden.

  4. Start each day on Today

    Check the phase, the sign and the day type, and let it shape one decision in your garden. Over time the rhythm becomes second nature.

The biodynamic calendar isn't a rigid schedule; it's an invitation to pay attention. The more you work with it, the more the garden rewards you. Bo, Bo-tanics
Visit the help page