Tomato 'Sungold'
- SunFull sun
- WaterRegular, deep
- SoilWell-drained, rich
- Hardiness zone5
Sow under glass from March. Pinch out side shoots weekly and feed once the first truss sets.
Appearance
A grid of condition cards — one card per item, each answering the same short list of questions a customer asks before they buy. You name the questions.
Pick a preset to see its style, edit the heading, and change the Item panel — the item's name, its condition values and its notes all drive the first card in the preview. Try the Seasonal tint too: it washes the section background in the colour of the season, in whichever preset you have selected. Use the screen-size and light/dark buttons in the preview header to check a phone and dark mode. The example below is the Talamh (garden) preset, where the card becomes a cross-section of earth.
Browse the full icon library in the theme documentation. Click any icon to copy its name.
Pick an icon from the Lucide library. Browse by category.
Sow under glass from March. Pinch out side shoots weekly and feed once the first truss sets.
Cut back by a third after flowering — never into old wood. Grit the planting hole on heavy clay.
Mulch in spring and keep the crown clear. A copper ring is the kindest slug defence.
Add the Care conditions section to any page — a dedicated care guide, a collection page, a product page — then name your conditions in the section settings and add one Item block per thing you are describing. The section lays them out as cards and does the rest.
There is nothing to connect and nothing to sync. If you have no Item blocks yet, the theme editor shows a quiet "Add your first item" prompt — only you see it, a shopper never does. On the live page the card grid is not drawn at all: your heading still shows if you set one, so clear the heading too if you want the section to disappear entirely while you build it.
Section heading
Read more →
╔═══ soil-strata band (Talamh) ═╗ ╔═══════════════════════════════╗
│ ┌───────────────────────────┐ │ │ ┌───────────────────────────┐ │
│ │ (photo) │ │ │ │ (photo) │ │
│ └───────────────────────────┘ │ │ └───────────────────────────┘ │
│ ✿ Tomato 'Sungold' │ │ ✿ Lavender 'Hidcote' │
│ ───────────────────────────── │ │ ───────────────────────────── │
│ ☀ Sun Full sun │ │ ☀ Sun Full sun │
│ ───────────────────────────── │ │ ───────────────────────────── │
│ ◌ Water Regular │ │ ◌ Water Low │
│ ───────────────────────────── │ │ ───────────────────────────── │
│ ⌂ Soil Well-drained│ │ ⌂ Soil Free-drainng│
│ │ │ │
│ Sow under glass from March. │ │ Cut back by a third after │
│ Pinch out side shoots weekly. │ │ flowering — never old wood. │
└───────────────────────────────┘ └───────────────────────────────┘Each row is a label and a value — the label is whatever you named that condition on the section, and it is identical on every card, which is what makes the grid scannable. The icon at the start of a row is the one you picked for that condition, in the field right under its name. There are no fixed icons: an earlier version of this section welded a sun to row one and a sprout to row three, and the moment you rename row three to "Shelf life" the sprout is a picture that lies. Yours cannot, because you chose it for the word you wrote. Cards fill the row and wrap: roughly three across on a desktop, two on a tablet, one on a phone, with no columns setting to get wrong. A row only ever holds cards that fit; nothing is ever squeezed to a sliver. The hairline rules between the rows and the band across the top are the Talamh decoration; on the other presets the same rows sit on a plain card.
The table mirrors the editor panel in order, including the four Icon dropdowns — each one sits directly under the condition name it marks, which is how you tell them apart.
| Setting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Color scheme | Colours the whole section — background, text, cards, and links — from one scheme, so contrast stays legible in light and dark mode. |
| Heading | The section title (e.g. "How to grow our heritage seed", "Care & planting"). Leave it blank to hide it. |
| Condition 1 | You name this one. It is the first thing you list for every item — Sun for a nursery, Temperature for a cheesemonger, Wash for a menswear shop. Leave it blank and its row never appears, on any card. |
| Icon | Optional mark at the start of the Condition 1 row, on every card. You pick it, so it always fits the word you chose. Default (none) — leave it and the row is text only. |
| Custom icon name | Shown only when Condition 1's icon is Custom…. Type any name from the icon library — the help text links it. |
| Condition 2 | The second, named the same way — Water, Humidity, Dry. |
| Icon | The mark for Condition 2. |
| Custom icon name | The typed fallback for Condition 2. |
| Condition 3 | The third — Soil, Shelf life, Iron. |
| Icon | The mark for Condition 3. |
| Custom icon name | The typed fallback for Condition 3. |
| Condition 4 | The fourth — Hardiness zone, Storage, Bleach. |
| Icon | The mark for Condition 4. |
| Custom icon name | The typed fallback for Condition 4. |
| Seasonal tint | Washes the section background in the colour of a season — None, Spring (green), Summer (gold), Autumn (amber), or Winter (blue). A gentle gradient that starts at your colour scheme's own background at the top of the section and deepens toward the seasonal colour at the bottom — nothing more: it never changes prices, stock, or what the cards say. It works in every preset. |
| Related article | Optional. Pick a blog post to link under the heading — it renders as a "Read more" link. Clear the selection to hide the link. |
The row marks and the item mark draw on two different lists, because they name two different kinds of thing.
A row names an axis — a quantity or a condition — so its list is the vocabulary of measurement: light, water, temperature, time, weight, dimension, power, tools, textile care, food, storage, safety. About 155 marks.
An item names a thing, so its list is category vocabulary: a bike, a wheel of cheese, a bolt, a coffee cup. About 350.
They used to share one list, which is why the row pickers offered a bicycle to mark "Humidity" and the item picker offered a sigma. Both lists end with Custom…, so anything either one misses is a typed name away.
| Setting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Icon | Optional. A small mark beside the item's name, from a list of things — a bike, a wheel of cheese, a bolt. The answer for a shop whose products have nothing worth photographing. Default (none); Custom… takes any icon name. |
| Custom icon name | Shown only when the item's icon is Custom…. Type any name from the icon library. |
| Image | Optional. A photo at the top of the card, cropped to a consistent 4:3 box so a grid of cards never goes ragged. Leave it out and the card starts at its name. |
| Item name | The card title (e.g. "Tomato 'Sungold'", "Lavender 'Hidcote'"). Write it the way your label writes it — cultivar name and all. |
| Condition 1 | The value for the first condition you named on the section. If you named it Sun, this is where "Full sun" goes. Leave it blank and that row drops from this card only. |
| Condition 2 | The value for the second — "Regular, deep". |
| Condition 3 | The value for the third — "Well-drained, rich". |
| Condition 4 | The value for the fourth — "5". |
| Care notes | A sentence or two of real advice ("Cut back by a third after flowering — never into old wood"). This is a rich-text field, so bold, italics, and links all work. Leave blank to hide it. |
Every field is optional. A row appears only when you have named the condition on the section AND filled it in on the card, so a card with two of the four shows two rows, cleanly, and a card with none drops the row list rather than drawing an empty one. Fill in what you actually know, and leave the rest out rather than writing "N/A".
Every preset gets the same working cards; Talamh (garden) gives them the earth treatment, and it's the preset this section was built for.
The card becomes a slice of ground. A warm-loam surface, rimmed in hairline terracotta. Along the top edge runs a decorative two-tone soil-strata band — moss-green topsoil over terracotta subsoil, the same cross-section stripe that draws under the header navigation. The condition rows stack as horizon rows, divided by hairline rules, so the data literally reads as layered ground, and the care notes sit at the base of the horizon in an italic hand, like a field note pencilled in the margin. Nothing about the card's content or structure changes: the decoration sits on top of the same markup and the same reading order.
| Preset | Treatment |
|---|---|
| Talamh | The signature soil-horizon card — a warm-loam surface, a hairline terracotta rim, the two-tone soil-strata band along the top edge, horizon rows split by hairline rules, and italic field-note care notes. |
| Uisce | Clean, calm cards on a cool ground. |
| Gaoth | Warm, rounded cards for pet and lifestyle stores. |
| Tine | Sharper, industrial cards for trade and hardware. |
| Neart | Soft, premium cards for calm wellness stores. |
The section is available in every preset, and it is not only for plants. It is a spec card grid: up to four labelled attributes and a note, under names you choose. A tool shop runs it as Voltage / Torque / Weight / Warranty; a wellness brand as Dose / Timing / With food. If you need shoppers to compare items side by side across the same columns, the Comparison table is the better section — this one is a card per item, read one at a time. The earth decoration is the Talamh flavour, not a requirement.
Tomato 'San Marzano', Pea 'Sugar Snap', Carrot 'Rainbow Mix', Lettuce 'Little Gem', Basil 'Genovese', and Radish 'French Breakfast' — each with its four lines filled in. Related article: soil-preparation-by-season, so the "Read more" link drops the shopper into the soil guide. It lives at /pages/care-conditions.<article> with its name as a heading, so a screen-reader user can jump item to item instead of wading through the whole grid.5) or the RHS scale (H4) and stick to one across every card, so the values are comparable at a glance./pages/care-conditions), linked from the main menu — customers bookmark it and come back to it long after the sale.