Skoolfrom $5/month
The Homegrown Harvest
The Homegrown Harvest is for Southern California gardeners. Learn what to plant, when, and how to grow it.
Visit community on Skool →Teardown
How this community works
- Pricing
- $5 a monthWell below the hobbies & crafts median of $11.50.
- Size
- 111 membersBigger than 12% of the hobbies & crafts communities indexed here.
- Revenue ceiling
- $555 a monthIf every member paid the listed price. Free tiers, discounts and churn are not visible from outside.
- Format
- 2 paid tiers
- Platform
- Skool
- Category
- Hobbies & Crafts
- Last verified
- 28 October 2026
Steal this
- 2 paid tiers: one price for access, another for proximity. Worth copying once you know which members want more of you.
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About The Homegrown Harvest
The Homegrown Harvest is for Southern California gardeners. Learn what to plant, when, and how to grow it.
Why you should join: Seasonal planting guides for zones 9b to 10b, weekly tips and tasks, step-by-step lessons, pest and problem-solving help and seed starting, harvesting and preserving. From $5 a month.
Tiers and products
Notes
Teardown notes
The one-liner
A Skool gardening club teaching what and when to plant in Southern California.
What they actually sell
The Homegrown Harvest, run by Krissy Everett, lives on Skool. Its public pitch: "Learn what to plant, when to plant it, and how to grow a thriving backyard harvest in Southern California." The paid door is Standard at $5 a month. Premium sits above that. Krissy positions herself as the friend who tells you what to plant, when and how. Members get seasonal planting guides for Southern California zones 9b to 10b, weekly tips and simple tasks, step-by-step lessons, pest and problem-solving help, and lessons on seed starting, harvesting, preserving and planning. The tone is no judgement and no perfect gardens. Inside sit 8 courses. A formal money-back promise is not spelled out on the about page.
Who pays and why
Beginner and experienced gardeners in Southern California who want to grow more food and flowers. They are overwhelmed by generic advice that ignores their climate. They pay for seasonal planting guides for local zones, weekly tasks and problem-solving help.
Where the members come from
Krissy Everett's Instagram presence appears to feed the room. The Skool community reads as the member back end for people already drawn to that work. Exact follower counts stay off the public page.
What's holding it back
The tight regional focus is the selling point, but it also caps the audience to one climate area.
Steal this
Narrow your advice to one region or climate, so members trust it applies to them.
Would this work in another niche?
Yes for any topic that varies by location, such as fishing or foraging. Weak where advice is universal.
Written 28 October 2026
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