https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RwRJFVv45j_Ba5VrkqzK75BAxdKJFz_IIksdnyDFn5Y/edit?tab=t.0
(LINKS TO GOOGLE DOCS WITH MORE ANALYSIS)
(MY NOTION KEEPS RUNNING OUT OF STORAGE)
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1RwRJFVv45j_Ba5VrkqzK75BAxdKJFz_IIksdnyDFn5Y/edit?tab=t.0
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nIlvMf1yoUc55o80uzk46Vn2be4s7ajTTHbCIwSjuF4/edit?tab=t.0
Direct Competitors:
- Planter: An app that provides personalised plant care reminders, including watering schedules, light requirements, and fertilization tips.
- Planta: Offers plant care tracking, reminders, and detailed guides based on the user's plant collection and environment.
- Joy of Plants: Focuses on plant care routines and provides a database of care information for a wide variety of plants.
- Gardenia: This app provides plant care tips, a plant identification feature, and tools to track plant health and growth.
- Floranow: A community-driven app that connects plant owners with care tips, plant identification, and sharing experiences with other users.
Indirect Competitors:
- Social Media Platforms: Instagram and Pinterest are platforms where users share plant care tips and ideas, often creating communities around plant care without dedicated apps.
- YouTube: Channels focusing on gardening and plant care can serve as a resource for users seeking information, competing for the same audience.
- Blogs and Websites: Gardening websites like "The Spruce" or "Gardening Know How" provide extensive resources on plant care and can attract the same audience as an app.
- Physical Gardening Stores: These often provide classes, workshops, and printed materials about plant care, offering in-person support that could compete with an app.
- Plant Subscription Services: Companies that offer monthly plant subscription boxes usually include care instructions and resources, which can attract the same user base.