A little planning.
A better garden.
How much soil? How many plants? Start with the space you have, and turn the next decision into a clear, measured plan.
Free to use. No account. Your calculations stay in your browser.
Your garden sets the rest.
Make the numbers work
before the work begins.
Soil calculator
Beds, bags and bulk orders.
02Potting mix calculator
Round pots, tapered pots and planters.
03Mulch calculator
Your area, your selected layer.
04Plant spacing calculator
Count one row or a bed grid.
05Compost calculator
Measure a selected layer and compare bags.
06Topsoil calculator
Area, depth and rounded delivery orders.
07Raised bed planner
Edit crop blocks, save and print your layout.
08Seed quantity calculator
Rows, sowings, expected rates and packets.
09Seed starting calendar
Your frost date, editable windows and calendar export.
10Garden journal
Keep dated crop records and export your season.
Build your garden plan
Growing in pots? Measure potting mix. Counting one crop row? Use the spacing calculator. Choose the crop and growing system before using a position count as a shopping list.
What are you planning?
Measure the space.
Keep the context.
A calculator can count cubic feet and planting positions. Your crop, growing system, local conditions and material labels guide the choices behind those numbers.
Open the planning kit ↗- Record inside dimensions and usable growing area.
- Choose depth, materials and spacing for the actual job.
- Check the worked example, then save or print your result.
A few guides for the next step.
How to Fill a Raised Garden Bed
Plan raised bed fill by measuring existing soil, lower fill, and the growing layer separately, then convert only the growing-layer volume into bags or bulk.
Practical planning guideBagged vs Bulk Soil: Compare the Whole Quote
Normalize bag and bulk soil volumes to one unit, round bag counts, add delivery and minimum order steps, and account for leftover volume before comparing totals.
Practical planning guideVegetable Garden Layout: Beds, Paths and Supports
Plan beds, paths and supports before counting planting spaces. Use actual crop row spacing and keep access routes outside the usable planting rectangle.