Seed & Harvest: a remember-tomorrow memory game for kids

Your child plants 3 to 8 picture seeds in a garden grid and then recalls where each one went. A day or more later — up to a week — they come back to harvest by finding the seeds again.

This practises long-term memory. Recalling after a delay, with spacing and a night’s sleep in between, is one of the best-supported ways to make memories last.

Harder levels add more seeds, a bigger grid, a shorter look, look-alike pictures and a short distraction before recall.

How to play

1. Watch where each seed is planted.
2. Tap the spot where each picture was planted.
3. Come back tomorrow and find them again!

Why it helps

• Practises recalling after a delay
• Uses spacing and sleep to help memories last
• Builds a daily “come back tomorrow” habit
• Grown-ups see next-day recall

Based on retrieval practice, spacing and sleep-dependent memory consolidation (Wilhelm et al. 2013; Zigterman et al. 2015). Grown-ups can see the next-day recall percentage.

💡 At breakfast, ask what your child planted yesterday before they open the game. Saying it out loud is extra recall practice.