Cooper Delivered Earth began as a practical gardening app built to help keep real gardens organised.

But sometimes you do not want another screen.

Sometimes you want to walk outside with a pencil, sit near the garden and write things down.

So we took the same planning thinking behind the Cooper Delivered Earth app and turned it into a physical garden planner.

DIGITAL WHEN YOU WANT IT.
PAPER WHEN YOU DON’T.

Earth Paper gives you more than 200 A4 pages for recording the garden you actually have, the garden you are trying to build and everything that happens between the two.

Internet searches are useful.

But your own garden eventually starts teaching you things no generic plant guide can.

Earth Paper gives you space to build your own plant library and record information such as:

• Plant name
• Variety
• Where it came from
• Date added
• Growing notes
• Harvesting notes

There are also plant profile pages when you want to go deeper into an individual plant.

plant_library.saved_to_paper();

Seed packets have a remarkable ability to disappear.

Then reappear three months after you needed them.

Earth Paper gives you somewhere to record the seeds you already own, how many you have and when you plan to work with them.

You can also keep track of live plants and organise planning information across the year.

JANUARY TO DECEMBER.
ONE PLACE FOR WHAT IS COMING NEXT.

It is the paper version of the same problem Cooper Delivered Earth was built to solve:

less guessing, less forgetting, more growing.

A garden rarely begins exactly as it ends.

Earth Paper gives you room to draw your dream garden and map what is physically growing in your space.

There are larger and smaller square planning sections that can be used for garden beds, pots, zones, orchards, greenhouse layouts or whatever makes sense for the way you grow.

Draw it.

Change it.

Cross something out when the garden completely ignores your plans.

The planner is there to work with you, not demand a perfect layout.

Earth Paper gives you space to document the wider garden too.

Record the tools you use.

Write down the wildlife you notice.

Keep your dream wish list of plants, tools and things you would love to add one day.

Because when you look back later, sometimes the bird you kept seeing, the tool you finally bought or the ridiculous garden project you attempted becomes just as memorable as the harvest.

Gardening moves with seasons.

Earth Paper includes dedicated space for planning across January through December.

Use those pages for seed planning, seasonal information, moon planting notes or your own growing system.

The book does not require you to garden one particular way.

It gives you somewhere to record the system that works for you.

twelve_month_garden_plan.ready();

Some garden days are enormous.

You build something.

Plant an entire bed.

Harvest enough food to fill the kitchen.

Other days you simply notice that one seed finally germinated.

Both matter.

Earth Paper gives you garden log pages for recording what happened, what changed and what you might want to remember later.

There is also plenty of general note space because real gardens rarely fit neatly into predetermined boxes.

Earth Paper is practical, but it is also somewhere to remember the garden.

Add photographs you have taken.

Attach or press leaves.

Record something you grew for the first time.

Write down the moment a particular plant finally flowered.

Keep the little things.

OVER TIME, THE PLANNER BECOMES A RECORD OF A GARDEN THAT EXISTED AT ONE PARTICULAR MOMENT IN YOUR LIFE.

Earth Paper includes recipe cards for your own creations.

Use them for food.

Pickles.

Preserves.

Garden-to-kitchen experiments.

Or whatever recipes belong in your garden world.

They are your cards.

Fill them with the things you actually make.

Record the plant.

Record when it was planted.

Record when it was harvested.

Simple information becomes incredibly useful when you start comparing seasons.

Your garden becomes its own growing history.

Earth Paper is not designed for the perfect garden.

Seeds fail.

Frost arrives.

Something eats the lettuce.

You put a plant somewhere and immediately regret it.

The weather changes.

Your plans change.

Good.

Cross things out. Draw arrows. Write in the margins. Stick leaves onto the page. Get soil on it.

This planner is supposed to be used.