Questions grow here. Answers do too.

Take a clear photo of the plant, flower, or leaf—or choose an image from your library. Plant ID analyzes the image and suggests the closest match with useful plant information.

Use bright, even light and keep the plant in focus. Fill the frame with a distinctive leaf, flower, fruit, or stem, and avoid busy backgrounds. If the first result is uncertain, try another angle or photograph a different part of the plant.

Plant ID uses an extensive database covering more than 33,000 classes of plants, flowers, and leaf varieties.

Try again with a sharper photo and include another identifying feature, such as the flower, leaf shape, stem, or overall growth habit. Compare the suggested plant details with the plant in front of you before relying on the result.

Yes. Photograph the affected area to receive a possible diagnosis, an explanation of the problem, and a suggested treatment plan. Results should be treated as guidance, especially for severe or unusual cases.

Photograph the damaged area in clear light, then add a wider view when possible so the plant’s overall condition is visible. A focused image of spots, discoloration, pests, or damaged growth gives the scan more useful detail to assess.

Care guidance can include watering, light, temperature, fertilizer, humidity, repotting, and practical tips tailored to the plant.

Yes. You can create personalized watering and care reminders so each plant’s routine is easier to follow.

Share plant photos and progress, ask care questions, exchange advice, and connect with other gardeners at every experience level.

The app is free to download and includes in-app purchases. Optional subscriptions unlock unlimited access to premium features; current offers are shown inside the app.

Plant ID is available for iPhone and iPad and requires iOS or iPadOS 15.0 or later.