Wondering what is growing in your garden, what kind of houseplant a friend gave you, or whether a plant is safe for your pets? Our AI plant identifier names the species and gives you care tips, growing conditions, and toxicity info instantly.
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AI identifies anything in seconds
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A plant's identity is written across its leaves, flowers, and growth habit. Leaf shape and arrangement, flower structure, and whether it grows as a vine, shrub, or tree combine into a profile the AI can match from a photo. Naming the plant is what tells you how to water it, where to place it, and whether it is safe around pets and kids.
Here are the broad groups people most often want to identify. Scan yours for the exact species, plus care needs and any toxicity warning.

A quick reference to the ones people ask about most. Not sure which you have? Snap a photo above and let the AI name it.
Pothos, monstera, snake plants, and other indoor foliage. Identified mostly by leaf shape, since they rarely flower inside.
Roses, tulips, daisies, and perennials grown for their blooms. Petal shape and color narrow the species fast.
Woody plants identified by leaf, bark, and overall form. Often named from a single leaf or twig.
Uninvited lawn and garden plants like dandelion, clover, and crabgrass. Identifying them guides the right control.
Thick-leaved, drought-tolerant plants. Easy to overwater, so the species determines how little water they want.
Edible garden plants like basil, mint, and tomato seedlings, sometimes hard to tell apart before they mature.

Knowing what a plant is changes how you treat it. Watering, light, soil, pruning, and pet safety all depend on the species. A misidentified plant is the most common reason houseplants die.
Whether leaves are simple or compound, alternate or opposite, smooth or serrated narrows the species quickly.
Petal count, color, and arrangement (solitary, cluster, spike) are some of the most diagnostic features for flowering plants.
Woody vs herbaceous, hairy vs smooth, presence of thorns or milky sap all help distinguish similar-looking species.
Tree, shrub, vine, ground cover, or epiphyte. The overall form rules out large groups of look-alikes.
Many common plants are dangerous to cats and dogs. Lilies can be fatal to cats, and pothos, philodendron, sago palm, and oleander are all toxic. If you have pets, identifying a plant before bringing it home is a real safety step. When a species is known to be toxic, the result flags it, but always confirm with a vet resource.
Yes. Common houseplants like pothos, monstera, philodendron, snake plant, and ZZ are identified instantly, along with rarer cultivars.
When the AI identifies a plant, it includes basic toxicity information for cats, dogs, and humans where relevant. For medical concerns, always consult a vet or poison control.
Yes, common lawn weeds (dandelion, clover, crabgrass, plantain, oxalis) are recognized. The AI also flags invasive species in many regions.
Snap a photo of a houseplant and AI names the species plus care needs. Pothos, monstera, philodendron, snake plant, fiddle leaf fig, and hundreds more.
Snap a photo of any weed and AI names the species. Dandelion, crabgrass, clover, plantain, bindweed, nutsedge, and 300+ more.
Snap a photo of a leaf, bark, fruit, or full tree and AI names the species. Oaks, maples, conifers, fruit trees, and the urban species you walk past every day.
Snap a photo of any flower and AI names it. Identify garden blooms, wildflowers, and bouquet flowers by petal, color, and shape in seconds.
Snap a photo of a leaf and AI names the plant or tree. Identify trees, shrubs, and houseplants by leaf shape, edge, and venation in seconds.
Snap a photo of a succulent and AI names it. Identify echeverias, haworthias, jade, aloe, and more, with care and watering tips in seconds.
Snap a photo of a cactus and AI names it. Identify prickly pear, barrel, saguaro, and popular potted cacti, with care tips in seconds.
Snap a photo of a fern and AI names it. Identify Boston ferns, maidenhair, staghorn, and wild ferns by frond shape and spore pattern.
Snap a photo of a berry and AI names it. Identify wild and garden berries by color, cluster, and leaf, and flag whether they may be toxic.