01 / RECORD
New counts, once.
Log newly observed seeds on each visit. Explicit zero counts and missing visit dates remain different.
A field notebook for the first green
Small trials.
Clearer observations.
Keep the starting seeds, the counting rule and every new observation together. See what your records say—and what they leave unknown.
Open your trial notebook ↗Free · No account · Local data · No paid services
AN ILLUSTRATED 20-SEED SAMPLE
15 / 2075% recorded
Fictional example
Fictional example
Not yet recorded does not mean dead.
02 / INSPECT
The record, in view.
Read cumulative counts, observed-day summaries and the full table behind a stepped chart.
03 / COMPARE
Context before conclusions.
See follow-up days and counting rules beside percentages. Save editable data and portable reports.
A few notes before the next visit.
FIELD NOTE 01
Count newly observed seeds once ↗
Incremental records make the cumulative total auditable.
FIELD NOTE 02Read observed-day metrics carefully ↗
A visit date is not an exact biological event time.
FIELD NOTE 03Compare follow-up, then compare percentages ↗
A larger recorded percentage is not automatically a better seed lot.
A notebook for your observations, not a certified seed test or prediction of viability, treatment effects or crop yield. Example counts are fictional; no growing method is prescribed.