/* Pot and Plot rotation guidance v1.0 (September 2026).
   Classic <script src> loadable as var ROTNOTES: family -> one-line guidance.
   Advice follows standard published Extension rotation recommendations
   (3-4 year rotation for nightshade, brassica, cucurbit, and allium families;
   Cornell, UMN, and state Extension vegetable rotation guides). */
var ROTNOTES={
"Nightshade":"Wait 3-4 years before planting nightshades in the same spot - rotate out to break soil-borne disease cycles like blight and verticillium.",
"Brassica":"Wait 3-4 years between brassica plantings in the same bed - clubroot and black rot persist in soil.",
"Legume":"Legumes fix nitrogen, so they are a great crop to plant before heavy feeders like corn or brassicas. Rotate beds every 2-3 years.",
"Cucurbit":"Rotate cucurbits on a 3-4 year cycle and avoid planting after other cucurbits to reduce wilt and vine borer pressure.",
"Allium":"Wait 3-4 years before alliums return to the same spot - white rot can linger in soil for years.",
"Carrot family (Apiaceae)":"Rotate on a 3-year cycle and avoid following carrots with parsnips, celery, or fennel, which share pests like carrot rust fly.",
"Lettuce family (Asteraceae)":"Rotate every 2-3 years - lettuce drop (sclerotinia) persists in soil.",
"Beet family (Amaranthaceae)":"Wait 3 years between plantings and avoid following beets with spinach or chard.",
"Grass (Poaceae)":"Corn is a heavy feeder - follow it with legumes to rebuild nitrogen. Rotate yearly and avoid corn-on-corn.",
"Mint family (Lamiaceae)":"Mostly herbs with few shared soil diseases, so rotation matters less. Mint spreads aggressively - keep it contained in its own pot or bed.",
"Other":"Odd ones out - okra (mallow family), sweet potato (morning glory family), and nasturtium all rotate freely with unrelated families."
};