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Why Plenova

Plenova keeps the calendar. You do the caring.

Caring for a plant is not watering on a schedule: it is watering that adapts. To the rain, the heatwave, the heating, your holidays. Play through six months of a season, one step at a time.

Day 1

1/11

Garden health

Clear

  • Mona Indoors —
  • Figaro Indoors —
  • Olive Balcony —
  1. Step 1 of 11

    Three plants, one photo each

    Mona the monstera and Figaro the ficus live in the living room. Olive the olive tree spends the summer on the balcony. One photo identifies all three.

    Plenova handles it

    Each plant is recognised and its care profile builds itself.

    Your turn

  2. Step 2 of 11

    Where exactly do they live?

    A monstera facing south does not drink like one facing north. Two minutes of setup are worth six months of accurate advice.

    Plenova handles it

    Orientation, distance from the window, heating: the maths adjusts to your room.

    Your turn

  3. Step 3 of 11

    The calendar fills itself in

    You have nothing to schedule. Watering, misting, feeding, repotting: every date is set from the species, the season and your room.

    Plenova handles it

    Mona every 6 days, Figaro every 8, Olive every 12.

    Your turn

  4. Step 4 of 11

    It is raining on the balcony

    Twelve millimetres overnight. Olive got her share and then some. Watering tomorrow as planned would drown her roots.

    Plenova handles it

    Olive’s watering pushed back three days. Mona and Figaro, indoors, stay as they were.

    Your turn

    Nothing to do: this step plays itself in a few seconds.

  5. Step 5 of 11

    34 °C forecast for Thursday

    A heatwave dries the mix twice as fast, and midday sun through glass scorches leaves.

    Plenova handles it

    Waterings brought forward two days, and an alert to move Mona away from the glass.

    Your turn

  6. Step 6 of 11

    Seven in the morning, the reminder

    Not one more notification: this one lands on the day the mix is actually dry, with the amount for that pot.

    Plenova handles it

    Water Mona, 590 ml, until it runs from the drainage.

    Your turn

  7. Step 7 of 11

    Mona has moved

    To make room, Mona went to the back of the living room, three metres from the window. She gets half the light there, and she won’t tell you.

    Plenova handles it

    Plenova recalculates her light: too low for a monstera. Advice: bring her back within 1.5 m of the window, and space out her watering in the meantime.

    Your turn

  8. Step 8 of 11

    A leaf on Figaro has spots

    Brown, a little soft, on the lower leaves. Searching “brown spots ficus” gives forty contradictory answers.

    Plenova handles it

    The photo is read against what Plenova already knows: too much water, not a pest. Three things to do.

    Your turn

  9. Step 9 of 11

    The heating just came on

    Humidity drops to 30%. Tips brown before you notice anything at all.

    Plenova handles it

    Misting added twice a week, waterings slightly spaced out.

    Your turn

  10. Step 10 of 11

    You are away for twelve days

    The question is not “who waters” but “what to do the day before” so twelve days pass with nobody there.

    Plenova handles it

    One instruction per plant: a deep watering for Mona, a bowl for Figaro, Olive into the shade.

    Your turn

  11. Step 11 of 11

    Six months later

    You scheduled nothing, calculated nothing, searched no forum. You watered, misted, photographed. Plenova did the rest.

    Plenova handles it

    68 waterings at the right time, 11 adjustments made for you, not a single plant lost.

    Your turn