A pasture puzzle for iPhone
Meadowturn
Move the herd, grow the grass. Paddocks sit in a ring around a red barn. Each move is one day: stay, or open a gate to the next paddock. Graze too hard and the grass takes days to return; wait too long and it goes to straw.
Free. No account, no ads, nothing to buy.
For people who like a slow puzzle
Meadowturn is for adults who would rather think three days ahead than race a timer. There are no lives, no energy and no streaks to keep: one field, one herd, and grass that grows on a curve. Undo as often as you like; the meadow waits.
What is in the barn
Stay, or open a gate
Drag the herd into the next paddock or keep it where it is, then press Day. The herd eats where it stands; every other paddock grows overnight.
Grass on a curve
Grass in the middle grows fastest. Grazed bare, it creeps back; left tall for three nights, it turns coarse. "In three days" shows where your plan leads.
Hens follow behind
From the third ring a hen coop joins you. It only helps where the herd left two to four days ago, so you plan a trail, not a spot.
Sixty meadows, six rings
Shut gates, rain and dry spells, sheep and goats, thistles, frost, ducks and two rings joined by a bridge. Every meadow was checked by a solver.
City Season
Type any town. Its real forecast for the next two weeks decides how the grass grows in that day's meadow. Your location is never asked for.
Ears and an album
Finish a season for one to three ears of grain. Each finished meadow is kept as a picture of the field as you left it.
On the field
Privacy in three lines
- Your progress and album stay on your iPhone. There is no account.
- City Season sends only the name or coordinates of the town you typed to Open-Meteo — never your location.
- No advertising, no tracking, no analytics. A launch update check and push delivery use an anonymous device identifier.