The more trees you photograph, the more books you get. Each tree you photograph rewards you with an e-book reminding you that whilst the tactile feeling of a good weighty book, the smell of a new novel are wonderful things, the paper came from somewhere. Take a photo of a tree and get a free e-book, it really is that simple! This app encourages users to go outside for a walk, stretch their legs and take note of the natural environment around them. And once your tree is grown you can put a note against it to remind yourself what you achieved while you grew that tree. But the reward of being patient enough to shun the phone for even ten minutes is pretty great.
The one catch is if you close the app or try to open anything else the tree you are growing will immediately die. The more you use it, the denser your personal forest. Each day you use this app will create a forest block for that day. Right now if you can hold out for the full two hours you will grow a four fully trimmed Christmas trees complete with presents. The length of time you choose will determine how complex your tree is. Set a timer for between ten and one hundred and twenty minutes. This amazing little app is actually to help beat phone addiction and promote productivity. With beautifully calming music and a cute little snail that works its way around the edge of your planter, this will help you forget about the cold for a while. For a few dollars you can buy the key to the greenhouse and have more than one pot going, or you can purchase specific seedlings for your pot. Each week you get a new seedling to plant and when you feel that your plants are big enough you can transfer them to the garden. These plants, if neglected, will dry up but a quick spritz with the water bottle will have them feeling right as rain again. So here’s a few apps that might just do the trick:Ī virtual pot of succulents that grow in real time. And whilst tending a peace plant or opting for a real pine tree as your Christmas tree are viable options, sometimes these are completely unfeasible. Plants have also been found to be calming on the psyche and boost productivity. The best way to cope according to research is sunlight, but in the midst of a four day rain, or a heavy blizzard, there’s not much sunlight to be found. The weather unfortunately can affect our moods in a big way. While the holiday season lends a brightness and a fanstastical counterpoint to the dreary weather outside, the winter blues can still set in. The winter season is almost upon us and with that comes cold, damp and snow.
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