I got it on sale. I'm willing to give it a recommendation for how little I paid, but for the full price I would probably feel scammed.

This game feels like a hobby project, or proof of concept, and if you see it as just that, and for 1 Euro, that's ok. It's a dive into a culture that is quite foreign no me, which I respect and appreciate, but in terms of "playing a game" it lacks substance. It feels like a tutorial to learn the mechanics of turning logs into planks or preserving your harvest - but the game simply ends after you have done these things once.

Besides the boring tasks the environment is quite cozy and probably captures the "dacha culture" well enough (how would I know), but I personally expected to be able to improve the area a lot more than I actually could. The title picture with plenty of lush flowers surrounding a cute little dacha is...quite misleading. The game won't even come close to that.
The tires with the pink flowers you can see in the video are all you are going to get. The video itself shows exactly what you are going to do (and almost everything of it), and how the place will look like in its final stage.

Completing each task is very repetitive, but thankfully you only get to do a few boring tasks per ingame day, and then never again.

During the very short gameplay I encountered a lot of glitches, none of them gamebreaking, just annoying. Quite a few of the tasks were unclear, especially the last one. When Grandpa arrived I had no clue what to do. I had to read the walkthrough provided by the devs.

To not completely trash it at this point I have to say that people who just want to relax and do a bit of inefficient gardening and roaming around to look for logs or tires, or carry stuff back and forth, it's an alright little game. And I think it has some potential if there would be more focus on actual renovation and turning it into a place that eventually looks like the title picture. But maybe my urge to give this place a real makeover is too western for what the devs intended.