Permaculture Zones Grid Infographic for Subtropical Gardens

Gardening infographic titled "Permaculture Zones". Archetype: COMPANION-PLANTING GRID. Botanical illustration / cottage-garden aesthetic with vintage seed packet styling, muted herb sage palette, botanically accurate plant forms, subtle aged-paper texture. Create a visually clear companion-planting style grid that maps subtropical permaculture zones as grouped planting relationships and functional placement: Zone 0, Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 3, Zone 4, Zone 5, showing how useful plants and elements thrive together near the home and farther outward. Include botanically accurate illustrations of representative subtropical plants and useful species such as basil, mint, lemongrass, sweet potato, banana, papaya, pigeon pea, comfrey, cassava, citrus, mango, turmeric, ginger, taro, vetiver, native wildflowers, and a small pond-edge planting group. Correctly label edible and toxic plants where relevant; avoid pesticide brand logos and avoid specific GMO recommendations. Include 5-8 labeled callouts in English with watering, light, and season cues, for example: "Zone 0: kitchen herbs, frequent watering, bright light", "Zone 1: daily harvest crops, partial sun to full sun", "Zone 2: perennial vegetables and compost support", "Zone 3: staple crops, seasonal rainfall dependence", "Zone 4: managed woodland, low irrigation", "Zone 5: wild habitat, no cultivation", "Subtropical wet season planting", "Dry season mulch and water-saving strategies". Add icons for water, sun, soil, and seasonal timing integrated into the grid. Composition should feel educational, elegant, and easy to scan, with no mention of the target search intent rendered as text. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Botanically accurate plant forms. No pesticide brand logos, no specific GMO recommendations. Edible / toxic plants must be correctly labeled where relevant.