I updated my mini. I don't see it as an improvement at all. It feels like change for change sake -- something to make the stockholders happy. No common sense applied. I spent two hours with the online cheat sheets undoing "improvements." It's harder to read. I hate the ugly blue background and it forced me to take a photo of my table and use that temporarily because they deleted the other choices. Some of the icons are weird looking. It's slow and not all the apps are fully compatible. I'm waiting to update the other device until I'm forced to because that's the one I use every day. Perhaps there is something this new OS does better than the old one. I just haven't found it.

Tended App is an option that works on phones, tablets, and desktops and does about half of what you're looking for: https://www.tendedapp.com It lets you visually design a garden (including across different seasons, so you could keep track for crop rotation purposes), track your inputs and outputs, and see reports about your growing. There's also basic task management on a calendar view, the ability to upload photos, and it lets you see other gardeners' layouts as well. Check it out!

Yes, I move each crop down one bed so it's a few of years before the same plant is in the same soil. At least in theory. What happens in practice, of course, is that I see a space and stick something in or have some plants left over and put them in the 'wrong' bed. I let things self sow and they don't always put themselves in the 'correct' bed and I also put salads into any spare spot regardless of which bed it is. In my climate one bed can have 3 different crops in it from November to November. And often there are two things in a bed at once. Favas for example with baby winter Brassicas in amongst them waiting for when the Favas are cut down and the nitrogen in their root nodules returns the the earth. Then as the Brassicas start to go over the next spring I might pop in some lettuces and then have runner beans or zucchini ready to go in amongst them. Successional, inter- and catch cropping. A garden plan needs to work in the dimension of time as well as space.

My colleague just posted this the other day: Remove.bg will remove the background from any photo. I have not tried it yet. It is limited to 500 pixels square for the result, so not very useful for anything you might want to print or use in a high resolution image. If you layer the result with any photo straight from your phone, for instance, the remove image will be tiny. I'm a waterlogue agnostic, I fear. When it works it's great, but it's terribly difficult to use on a photo not taken right that minute with your phone and I find it works well on about one out of twenty pics I've tried it on. But trying to use it on a photo not from the device camera is incredibly tiresome. And I don't find that any of the other presets besides the first one ever look good--too much detail loss. Also, in iOS it applies the filters to the interface itself so you can't read what the buttons do--very hard to figure out how to save your result when the save/apply button is just a blur. When it works, it's very nice, though. Note that you need to dial in the resolution you want in the bar to the right of the presets. Scroll over to see the settings.