A dandelion seed flies on almost nothing. Its crown of bristles is ninety percent open air, and that emptiness anchors a ring of still air above the seed, holding it aloft long past the field it grew in. What carries it is the part that isn't there. A story travels further than the plant. What's new: • Share plant stories as cards • Experience improvements • Bug fixes

The willow wrote the first prescription. When infection strikes, it floods its tissues with salicylic acid — the molecule that gave us aspirin — and warns distant leaves to arm themselves before trouble spreads. It reads its own symptoms, then treats them. Every cure begins with reading the signs. What's new: • Plant Doctor for sick plants • Care schedule overview • Custom reminder repeat cycles • Experience improvements • Bug fixes

Different flowers open at different hours. Chicory at four, dandelion at dawn, evening primrose only after the light goes. Linnaeus once laid them out as a clock you could plant. Every garden already keeps a schedule. What's new: • A care calendar for your garden • Overdue tasks in one place • Reminders only where they apply • Experience improvements • Bug fixes

A pea tendril finds its trellis by touch. It sweeps slow circles through the air until something brushes against it, then curls tight and climbs. No eyes, no picture of the world — touch is enough. A garden should open to every sense. What's new: • Full VoiceOver, Dynamic Type, and Increase Contrast • Home Screen widgets • Ask Siri to scan a plant, or what needs care today • Experience improvements • Bug fixes

Clover feeds itself. Bacteria living in nodules along its roots pull nitrogen straight out of the air and hand it over, so thin ground is no obstacle at all. What looks like barren soil is a garden it can build from nothing. Every plant asks for its own balance. What's new: • Fertilizer ratios for every plant • Experience improvements • Bug fixes

Orchids don't grow in soil at all. In the wild their roots cling to bark and stone, drinking mist and rain in the open air. What looks like the wrong home is exactly the one they need. Every plant asks for its own kind of ground. What's new: • Plant soil mixes for every plant • Performance improvements • Bug fixes

Orchids don't grow in soil at all. In the wild their roots cling to bark and stone, drinking mist and rain in the open air. What looks like the wrong home is exactly the one they need. Every plant asks for its own kind of ground. What's new: • Plant soil mixes for every plant • Performance improvements • Bug fixes

Sunflowers don’t follow the sun forever. Young sunflowers turn with the sun, but once they bloom, they settle facing east, ready for the warmth of morning. Growth is a series of small turns, followed by a direction of your own. What’s new: • Performance improvements • iOS 27 compatibility • Bug fixes

- Interactive world map showing where each plant grows. - Location-assisted identification for more accurate results. - Multilingual improvements for reviews and content. - UI refinements across the app.

Smoother scanning animation Fixed text issues in plant descriptions across languages Improved overall experience and smaller app size

A fresh start. YardMate has been rebuilt to be faster, simpler, and quieter — so you can spend less time in the app and more with your plants. Know them. Care for them. Pay attention before they're gone. Now in 11 languages.