Know by 5 AM if it's a field day.

You do. Field Day Weather is guidance from Weather Service forecasts and the limits you set. Forecasts can be wrong, and the product label is the law: always follow it, and official warnings come first.

Spray apps show you numbers when you open them. We check each of your fields hour by hour against your limits, then send one clear call with the hours that work, before you head out. Nothing to open.

No, but it fills in the weather part. Some labels, like dicamba's, require you to measure wind and temperature at boom height when you start and finish, and to keep records. Text SPRAYED and the field when you start, and DONE when you finish, each with your readings if you have them (like 72 6 SW: temperature, wind in mph, and direction). We email a dated record with the Weather Service forecast at the start, the nearest station's readings, and, for dicamba, the label's weather checks. Your label lists the other records to keep, like the product, rate, and nozzles.

Pick dicamba (soybeans) for a field, and its call follows the weather rules on the 2026 over-the-top dicamba labels: no spraying with rain in the forecast within 48 hours (we count a 30% chance or more), a forecast high of 95°F or more today or tomorrow, winds over 10 mph or under 3 mph, in the first hour after sunrise or the last 2 hours before sunset, or after June 30. When the forecast high is 85 to 94°F, the call reminds you of the label's limit of half your untreated acres. It can't see your crop stage, buffers, or what's growing downwind, and some states are stricter, so the label still has the final word.

Pick livestock for a barn or pasture. When heat stress (from the temperature and humidity) or cold stress (from the wind chill, or cold rain with wind) is coming that day, the 5 AM call says when, how bad, and what helps. When tonight's cold or tomorrow's heat reaches the danger level, a heads-up comes around 6 PM. Quiet days, no message.

Spraying (with the dicamba label's rules for soybeans), hay, field work and harvest, and livestock heat and cold stress, plus frost and freeze calls for every farm. Orchards and market gardens are welcome: tell us what weather stops your work, and we'll set limits to match.

Yes. Anyone who'd rather read their texts in Spanish texts ESPANOL to our number, and their morning calls, heads-ups, frost and livestock calls, and spray record replies come in Spanish from then on. ENGLISH switches back. You can also pick Spanish for your own phone when you sign up. Emails stay in English.

Yes. Your welcome email has a private calendar link (and on the Farm plan, so does your Sunday email). Add it to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook, and each field's call for the next 7 days shows up there, updating as the forecast changes. The morning call still has the final say.

The next day after you sign up, by 5:00 AM: about 90 minutes before you start, but never before 4:30 AM. Your 7-day trial starts with your first call. Frost calls come around 6 PM in spring and fall, only when frost or a freeze is likely, and livestock heads-ups around 6 PM when tonight's cold or tomorrow's heat looks dangerous.

You, and anyone else you choose. To add a phone, use your welcome email's short join code: each person texts JOIN and that code to our number from their own phone. Anyone can reply STOP at any time.

Yes, every one of them, for each field: wind, gusts, still air, rain chance, rain-free hours, temperature. Reply to any of our emails with your numbers, and the calls follow them.

Your first 7 days include everything. After that, the Free plan keeps one field's morning call, frost, freeze, and livestock calls, and Weather Service warnings coming by email, for $0. The Farm plan ($99 a year) adds texts in English or Spanish, up to 10 fields and 5 people, spray records by text, heads-ups when the call changes, the week ahead every Sunday, and your weather record.

Anywhere the National Weather Service forecasts in the United States. We're based in La Porte County, Indiana, and we're signing up our first farms in Northwest Indiana now.

No. We use your details only to run your calls. We never sell or share phone numbers or text consent for anyone's marketing. See our privacy policy.

Tell us any time, and we'll stop your calls and billing. No contract, no fee. Anyone can stop texts to their own phone by replying STOP.