Field journal · wet pavement
plants that keep the crack
A field journal for weeds that take hold in pavement, mortar, and asphalt seams.
How a fissure becomes a log
Drop a site on the map: sidewalk, wall mortar, curb, brick joint, asphalt seam, or rooftop tray, with width in millimetres.
Name what grew — daisy, dandelion, plantain, moss, fern, chickweed, willowherb, grass tuft — then attach a photo and a field note.
Mark plants that return only after a storm. The After Rain list keeps dry days off the page so you walk when they actually show.
After rain, walk the same split
Paperwork that stays on the same street
Ruderal does not collect personal data. Crack sites, sprout logs, photos, and field notes you add are stored on this device. If you enable the morning rain nudge, iOS delivers that reminder locally; you can turn it off in Field kit. Effective date: 27 August 2026. Contact: mrskaylagordon@unitystixllc.org.
Questions about pinning a crack, logging a sprout, or the After Rain list: write to mrskaylagordon@unitystixllc.org. Name the screen you were on and what you expected to see.