Gardening advice software for Mac Leopard, http://www.complete-gardens.co.uk/shop/shop-gardening-product.php?id=77
Complete Gardens CD-ROM Ltd has launched in January 2008 it’s latest Mac Leopard compatible garden software.
The interactive garden advice software works in exactly the same way as before where you simply select any combination of colour, height, month aspect, soil type or name and the best plants are displayed within seconds.
Complete Gardens made the Leopard compatible version for the Apple Stores who insisted that in order to stock our gardening advice product we’d need it to be Universal.
This we’ve done and it works beautifully.
The plant database contains 3,500 UK garden plants, richly illustrated with over 9,000 stunning photography. Each plant is accompanied with planting and illustrated pruning advice.
Make visual plant lists and print with images
Add notes and print with images
The Calendar plants lists show ‘Plants I Have’ and ‘Plants I Want’ This enable you to plant a garden with plants and colours to suit your needs and you’re reminded when your plants need pruning and how to do it.
The interactive plant selector & pruning guide encyclopaedia will help garden enthusiasts whatever their level of experience to find the right plants to create your own beautiful garden.
Grow with confidence, plan a beautiful garden with year round colour & interest. Find plants for damp shady areas, container plants or scented climbers for the pagoda. There are plants for every aspect of your garden plus a wide choice of plants to attract wildlife plus over 600 drought tolerant plants to cope with recent climate changes.
Quick, easy and fun to use. save hours searching through books or the internet.
No installing required – Click the icon for immediate use.
System requirements 256Mb for good performance; Mac Leopard
This is the only British made Mac compatible garden software CD-ROM on the market.
Available through some Apple Stores
www.complete-gardens.co.uk Special £10.00 web discount. Free Postage to UK & N. Ireland
Posted by Neil Bromhall 
Completegarden's Weblog 