Pluviose is a specialized weather application designed for gardeners in France that utilizes the Arome weather model to provide localized forecasting data. The app focuses specifically on garden-relevant weather information including rainfall predictions and evapotranspiration rates to help users make informed watering decisions for their plants and crops. The application allows users to record and monitor multiple positions or garden locations, providing detailed forecasts for the coming days at each site. Users can access historical weather data from the closest official weather stations to understand long-term patterns and trends for their specific areas. Additionally, the app enables gardeners to add their own weather readings and observations, creating a personalized dataset that can be compared against historical records. Pluviose provides specific metrics including rain forecasts and evapotranspiration (ETo) calculations, which are essential for determining optimal watering schedules. The evapotranspiration data helps gardeners understand how much water their plants are losing through evaporation and transpiration, allowing for more efficient irrigation planning. The app combines official weather station data with user-generated measurements to create a comprehensive view of local conditions. The application works by integrating data from the Arome weather model, which provides high-resolution forecasts for France and nearby regions. Users can set up multiple monitoring points for different garden areas or properties, and the system tracks weather patterns specific to each location. The app maintains historical records both from official sources and user inputs, enabling trend analysis and comparison over time. Currently, the app is completely free to use, though the developer has indicated this may change in the future. The Arome model coverage extends beyond France to include parts of nearby countries including the UK, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Germany, Italy and Spain, making it useful for gardeners in these regions as well. The app was created by a gardener who needed specific field-level weather information not available in general weather applications.