Design your garden calendar

Wall calendar

A garden calendar with your planting dates

Type your ZIP code to see your frost dates, your growing zone and when to start seeds, plant out and sow each crop. Then print the year as a wall calendar painted with the month's crop, every planting date on its day.

$39

Printed in the US · delivered in 5–10 business days · free shipping

The wall calendar open at February in a bright kitchen, with the family's birthdays on the page

Your planting dates

Type a US ZIP code and choose what you grow. You get your frost dates, your zone and the day to start each crop.

What you grow

15 crops at most, so every date fits its day on the calendar. Untick one to choose another.

Dates from Garden Plot, our sister site, worked out from NOAA’s 1991–2020 climate normals for the weather station nearest your ZIP code.

May, as it prints with planting dates

How it works

  1. Enter your ZIP code

    Pick the crops you grow. Their planting dates for your frost dates go straight onto the calendar.

  2. Add your own dates

    Seed orders, the farmers market, the plant swap, birthdays: anything else you want on the wall.

  3. Check every page

    Flip through all twelve months as they print, then order. It ships free from our US printer in 5–10 business days.

Watch the whole thing, start to finish

Two minutes in the real editor: your dates, the layout, the artwork, your photos, the cover, and every page before you order.

In the kitchen, the mudroom or the potting shed

The kitchen garden wall calendar on a potting-shed wall beside a garden apron, a straw hat and gloves, March’s planting dates printed inA hand with a pencil beside the planting dates printed on March: plant out broccoli, sow lettuce, start tomatoes indoors

Up close

Every birthday printed on its day, with the age
Every birthday printed on its day, with the age
Each month's picture page lists who is celebrating
Each month's picture page lists who is celebrating
White wire binding and a hole for the nail
White wire binding and a hole for the nail
Letter pages, 11 × 17 in open on the wall
Letter pages, 11 × 17 in open on the wall
Made to be looked at every day
Made to be looked at every day
Arrives flat, packed in cardboard
Arrives flat, packed in cardboard
A Days Marked garden calendar with a vegetable wreath and “Our Garden 2027” on the cover, unwrapped from kraft paper beside new gardening gloves and seed packets

A gift for gardeners

Their garden year, already planned

Most gardening gifts are one more tool for the shed. This one hangs in the kitchen all year and tells them when to start the tomatoes. Use their ZIP code and the crops they grow, add their birthday and the family’s, put their name on the cover and send it straight to them.

  • Their own frost dates and planting dates
  • A painted kitchen garden for every month: peas in March, tomatoes in July, pumpkins in October
  • Starts in January, or in the month you give it
Design a garden calendar for them

A little more organized. A lot more you.

Planners and calendars you design yourself, printed to order with the dates that matter most.

A Days Marked weekly planner lying open on a kitchen table at a week in March, with “Grandma turns 80” printed on Friday the 12th

Weekly planner

$49

A week on every spread, with your people’s birthdays and anniversaries already in place.

A5 · 160 pages · coil, softcover or hardcover

Design your planner
The family calendar with a column for each person, hanging in a kitchen

Family calendar

from $34

A column for each person, so everyone’s plans and birthdays share one page.

11 × 16.5 in or slim · portrait · wire-bound with hook

Design your family calendar

Questions

What is a garden calendar?
A calendar of the year’s gardening jobs on the days they fall where you live: when to start seeds indoors, when to plant out and sow, and when to plant again for fall. Ours prints them on a 12-month wall calendar, so the dates hang where you see them.
How are the planting dates worked out?
From your ZIP code’s average last spring and first fall frost: NOAA’s 1991–2020 climate normals from the nearest weather station, worked out by Garden Plot, our sister site. Each crop’s window is counted from those dates, and warm-season crops like tomatoes, beans and squash also wait for warm soil.
Which growing zone am I in?
Your USDA hardiness zone shows with your ZIP code’s dates. The zone tells you how cold winters get, which matters for perennials. Planting dates for vegetables follow your frost dates instead, so two gardens in the same zone can plant weeks apart.
What if frost is rare where I live?
In South Florida, Hawaii and parts of coastal California frost is too rare to plan by, so there are no frost dates to count from. You can still make the calendar and add your own planting dates.
Can I add my own dates?
Yes. Change or remove any planting date and add your own: seed orders, the farmers market, birthdays. Every date repeats on the same day next year if you order again.
Is it a good gift for a gardener?
Yes. Use their ZIP code and the crops they grow, put their name on the cover and send it straight to them at checkout.
What size is it?
11 × 8.5 in, opening to 11 × 17 in on the wall, wire bound with a hanging hole, on heavy 100 lb silk paper.
When will it arrive?
It is printed in the US and ships free, arriving in 5–10 business days.

Make room for what matters.

A more organized year, with the people and moments you love right there on the page.

Design your garden calendar
  • You see every page before we print
  • Misprinted or damaged? We reprint it or refund you
  • A real person answers at hello@daysmarked.com