Bitkimi Suluyorum: Sulama

Are your plants thirsty, or have you overwatered them? Watering My Plants tracks when each plant in your home needs watering and reminds you right on time.

▸ PERSONALIZED WATERING SCHEDULE
The same orchid doesn't need to be watered as often in a room without sunlight as it does on a sunny balcony. The app calculates the watering interval according to you, taking into account light, temperature, humidity, pot size, material, and soil type. The schedule adjusts automatically as the seasons change — less frequently in winter, more frequently in summer.

▸ GUIDE TO 121 PLANT WITH PHOTOS
121 houseplants, from orchids to monsteras, cacti to snake plants. Each is listed with a real photo; you can visually verify the plant you are looking for. Search by Turkish or Latin name — you'll find "snake plant" as well as "Sansevieria".

▸ TIMELY NOTIFICATIONS
Reminders are saved to your phone's own timer. They arrive at your chosen time, even when the app is closed and without internet. Plants that coincide with the same day are grouped into a single notification — your phone won't ring all day.

▸ MORE THAN JUST WATERING
Light requirements, temperature range, humidity, soil mix, fertilization period, repotting time, toxicity status for pets, and solutions to common problems for each plant.

▸ NO INTERNET REQUIRED
All care information is within the app, in a hand-prepared and verified database. It's not based on AI predictions or pulled from a server. It even works in airplane mode.

▸ NO ACCOUNT, NO ADS
You don't register or provide an email address. Your data remains only on your phone, it's not sent to any server. When changing phones, you can get a backup code with a single touch and transfer it to your new device.

▸ DELETE INCORRECT ENTRY
Did you accidentally click "watered"? Delete that entry from the history, and the calendar will correct itself.

Watering My Plant was written for everyone who loves their plants but constantly forgets when to water them.

Note: The application is a helper, not a botanist. Inserting your finger 2-3 cm into the soil before watering is always the most reliable method.