Case note · Tomato
Twelve Tomato plants, five dates to remember
A Spring 1 Tomato bed shows how a long first wait becomes a regular harvest rhythm.
Work through the choiceGoals, constraints and planting choices
Start with a planting situation: an early bed, a late start or one day left to decide. Compare the timing consequences, then choose a plan that fits your goal and the model’s limits.
Set a deadline and required harvest rounds, then compare schedules that meet those constraints.
Choose your next access step from ordinary discovery, Moon Cave progress or a completed Nursery restock condition.
Case note · Tomato
A Spring 1 Tomato bed shows how a long first wait becomes a regular harvest rhythm.
Work through the choiceCase note · Last planting
A four-day crop makes the difference between a final-day harvest and an empty Spring schedule easy to see.
Work through the choiceCase note · Beans
Follow eight plants through Spring and see why the first wait and the repeat interval must stay separate.
Work through the choiceField note · Replanting
Separate one successful harvest from a second planting the calculator has not made for you.
Work through the choiceCase note · Window edge
Spring 18 and Spring 19 show exactly what the current-season boundary can tell you.
Work through the choicePlanning note · Quantities
Read plant quantity, harvest rounds and dates as separate pieces of a useful plan.
Work through the choiceCase note · Summer choice
Compare twelve Strawberry plants with twelve Tomato plants from the same Summer start, including every repeat that fits.
Work through the choiceCase note · Fall deadline
Compare Tromboncino Squash on Fall 15 and 16 with a five-day Sunflower start on Fall 16.
Work through the choiceCase note · Winter boundary
Follow adjacent Winter starts to see a six-day deadline close while a four-day crop still fits.
Work through the choice