The forecast, on the same screen as the plan
Seedtime pulls the weather for your location straight into your calendar - the weeks ahead as a forecast, the weeks behind as a record of what actually happened. No second tab, no trying to remember what June did. Just the conditions you're really planting into.
AT A GLANCE
Two places, and you already look at both
Weather is built right in the calendar you already use. Current conditions ride in the calendar header, and every week of your season carries its own reading in the Weekly Weather row - sitting directly above the plantings it belongs to.

One reading per week, for every week of the season - not just this one.FORECAST AND HISTORY
Today is where the weather splits - past and future
The Weekly Weather row doesn't begin at today. Left of the highlighted column is what your garden actually got - the weeks you already planted through. Right of it is what's coming. One row, one scale, so the season you're having and the season you planned are the same picture.
THIS WEEK
Plan the week you're actually getting
Average frost dates build the plan. The week in front of you decides whether Monday is really the day. With both in one view the call stops being a guess. And whatever you move, your task list moves with it.
"Truly amazing capabilities for gardeners to maximize harvests, keep track of tasks, know when to plant seeds, integrate weather information for specific locations, and much more. I'm hooked!"
Celia Fournier · TrustpilotGET STARTED
Three steps, about three minutes
GOOD TO KNOW
Weather questions, answered
Basic and Unlimited. Basic is $7/mo billed yearly ($10 month to month) and Unlimited is $14/mo billed yearly ($20 month to month); both include unlimited access to the forecast and the historical data. A free account still gets the calendar, a layout, unlimited tasks and the journal - weather is the paid addition.
Your location. Seedtime already knows where you garden - it's how your frost dates and every planting date get calculated - and the weather in your calendar is the weather for that spot.
No. Your calendar is built from your average frost dates and it stays where you put it. The forecast simply sits beside it, so you can decide whether this week is really the week - and if you do move a planting, your task list moves with it.
No, and it's not trying to. It's the same forecast you would go and check anyway. The difference is that it's already sitting on the plan you were going to check it for, so the decision happens in one place instead of two.
Stop planning the week blind
Weather comes with every paid Seedtime plan - the forecast for the weeks ahead and the record of the weeks behind, on the calendar you already use.
See Plans With Weather 7-day trial · 30-day money-back guarantee Not ready yet? The calendar, layout, task list and journal are free forever - start a free account and add weather whenever you want it.
