Something that will become one Corms, wet sticks and seedlings you were given or bought now start from the + button on your collection, alongside a plant. Record what you paid, the shipping and who it came from, and it reaches your Ledger as spending. When a corm has its first leaf, one tap moves it into your collection - without counting the money twice. Substrates Your mixes are records now: a name, a photo and the parts in percent. Pick one when you add a plant instead of typing it out. Also in this release The Alocasia library has been renamed throughout, in the same spelling as velvetleafhouse.com. Plants you recorded under the old names keep their library entry. Fixed: the selection sheet could not be closed without choosing something.

Sell and trade from your collection. Mark a plant as for sale or for trade, set an asking price, and each gets its own list in the menu. New: Propagations. Wet sticks, stem cuts, corms, pups and seedlings, tracked as batches rather than one form per piece — with a stage named for what you actually took, and a note of whether you halved or quartered a corm. Keep one for yourself and it becomes a real plant in your collection. Record what you sell, trade or give away. The Ledger shows what you spent, what you earned, and how much the collection has paid for itself. Plants that die or leave now move to an Archive instead of disappearing, with their photos, notes and dates. You can bring one back any time. Three PDFs: your collection to send to someone, what it cost you, and your sales with a balance. The shared one never contains what you paid, who you bought from, or your notes. Also new since 1.0: a watering calendar with reminders, auction alerts, a wishlist, the Alocasia library, the Corm Splitting guide, and a share card for any plant. Plus a guide explaining what is where. Your plants can also hold more of their story now: substrate, when you last repotted, who you bought them from, what shipping cost and where you found them. Fixed: the pickers now search your whole list instead of only your favourites, remember the entries you type yourself, and let you correct them.