Roots of Pacha planting decisions
Make the most of your season.
Explore the Roots of Pacha crop reference, then test a planting date. Practical field notes explain first harvests, repeat cycles and the decisions hidden at the edge of a season.
Four seasons · 28 days each · Your next planting
A Tomato planting
Spring, day by day.
52 crops, with the details that matter. Seasons, seed regions and the wait until harvest.
Follow the seasons
What are you growing?
From the fieldbook
A few familiar faces.
A first harvest and a repeat harvest run on different clocks.
| Crop | Season | First harvest | Then every | Seed region | Open planner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
TomatoVegetable | SpringSummer | 10 days | 4 days | The Land | Plan |
BeansLegume | Spring | 4 days | 5 days | Forest | Plan |
GarlicRoot | Spring | 4 days | — | Savanna | Plan |
PotatoRoot | Spring | 6 days | — | Forest | Plan |
StrawberryFruit | Summer | 6 days | 3 days | Forest | Plan |
WheatGrain | Spring | 5 days | — | Savanna | Plan |
Seasonal decisions
Choose a plan for the days left.
Compare two Summer beds, decide whether a Fall start is too late, or choose between Winter cutoffs. Work through the constraints before checking the calculated dates.
Summer 10: two beds, two harvest rhythms
Compare twelve Strawberry plants with twelve Tomato plants from the same Summer start, including every repeat that fits.
Fall 16: the Squash deadline has passed, so change the question
Compare Tromboncino Squash on Fall 15 and 16 with a five-day Sunflower start on Fall 16.
Winter 23: a lost Chard start still leaves a Lettuce choice
Follow adjacent Winter starts to see a six-day deadline close while a four-day crop still fits.
Good plans start with clear sources.
Wiki-based crop facts, visible assumptions, and a record of what still needs checking.
