The 2027 UK Growing Planner (Hardback, Spiral-Bound)

THE 2027 HARDBACK GROWING PLANNER

The gardening planner I've designed for beginner growers who want to grow more food from their space, without spending the time or needing a horticulture degree to work out what to sow, plant or do next.

The 2027 Growing Planner is a fully dated, week-by-week gardening and allotment planner, created specifically for gardeners growing food in the UK.

Whether you’re starting your first vegetable garden, attempting to organise an increasingly chaotic allotment or simply trying to remember what on earth you sowed three weeks ago, this planner will help you decide what to do, when to do it and what to grow next.

And no, this isn’t the same as the 2026 planner with a different cover.

The 2027 edition has been completely redesigned using feedback from last year, with clearer navigation, more practical growing guidance and less blank space, so it's more informative, easier to navigate and with more opportunity to make it your own. 

INSIDE YOUR 2027 GROWING PLANNER:

• Fully dated weekly planning pages: Organise your sowing, planting, harvesting and garden jobs throughout 2027.

• Monthly gardening jobs: Useful seasonal tasks are already included, with space to add jobs specific to your own garden or allotment.

• UK sowing guidance: See what can be sown each month without having to consult seventeen different seed packets.

• Year-at-a-glance sowing calendar: Quickly check when to sow a wide range of vegetables, herbs and flowers.

• Seed-sowing planner: Keep track of what you want to grow, when it needs sowing and whether you actually got around to it.

• Weekly weather and garden notes: Record useful observations, changing conditions, successes, failures and any horticultural crimes committed.

• Simple monthly reflections: Note what went well, what you learned and what you want to do next.

• Garden planning pages: Sketch beds, plan layouts and work out how to use your growing space more effectively.

• Succession-sowing guidance: Plan repeated sowings to help extend your harvests throughout the season.

• Companion-planting ideas: Discover useful plant pairings, including a companion flower to grow each month.

• Germination guidance: Understand what seeds need to germinate successfully—and what might have gone wrong when they stubbornly refuse.

• Hardening-off advice: Learn when your seedlings are ready to venture outside and how to introduce them without traumatising everybody involved.

• Quick Find contents page and page numbers: Spend less time searching and more time actually gardening.

Designed for both gardens and allotments, the generous A4 format gives you plenty of room to write, plan and draw.

The hardback cover helps protect it through a full growing season, while the spiral binding allows the planner to lie completely flat while you’re using it and the reinforced metal corners on the cover make it hardier against general wear and tear.

It can be kept in a dry shed or greenhouse for easy reference, although please note that it is not waterproof and should not be abandoned outside during a British downpour.

FREE BONUSES INCLUDED

Every physical 2027 Growing Planner also includes:

• The editable digital planner: Keep a copy on your phone or iPad for days when you forget the physical planner—or if you would prefer to keep its pages suspiciously pristine.

• The No-Dig Allotment Blueprint: A beginner-friendly PDF guide to transforming an overgrown space into a productive vegetable plot.

• Companion Planting for Beginners: A practical guide to choosing plant pairings that can help you make better use of your space.

• The Succession Planting Playbook: A detailed guide to planning repeat sowings and keeping your garden productive for longer.

This is the planner I wish I’d had when I first started growing food.

It isn’t just somewhere to write down what you planted. It combines a gardening diary, sowing calendar, vegetable-growing reference book and seasonal coach into one practical system you can use throughout the year.

Because growing your own food involves enough trial, error and questionable decisions already. Remembering what needs sowing in March shouldn’t have to be one of them.