Instantly identify plants, flowers, and trees with AI. Diagnose diseases, pests, and nutrient deficiencies by analyzing the plant and its environment. Get step-by-step treatment plans and safety alerts for pets and children.
1.6.0
November 2, 2026
Care for your plants with new watering and repotting guidance. • Water Check: take a photo of the soil to assess its moisture and get watering advice. • Repot Check: photograph your plant and its pot to find out whether it needs repotting and get advice on the size of a new pot.
MoreFull access to all plant care features for one month
BotanicMate uses advanced AI to identify thousands of plant species, including flowers, trees, succulents, herbs, and houseplants. Simply snap a photo of the plant, and the app provides an accurate identification in seconds.
Yes, BotanicMate can diagnose plant diseases, pests, and nutrient deficiencies. By analyzing up to three photos from different angles, along with the plant's environment, it provides a precise diagnosis and step-by-step treatment plans.
BotanicMate includes a toxicity and allergy check feature. It informs you whether a plant is toxic, mildly toxic, or non-toxic, and flags allergy risks such as pollen levels, helping you keep your family and pets safe.
BotanicMate offers several subscription plans for Premium Plant Care, including weekly, monthly, and yearly options. The yearly plan provides a free trial period, with options for a 3-day or 1-year free trial.
The latest version of BotanicMate is 1.6.0, which was last updated on November 2, 2026. Updates typically include improvements to AI accuracy, new plant species, and enhanced care features.
BotanicMate is currently supported on iPhones. The app is rated for ages 4 and up, making it suitable for a wide range of users.
BotanicMate does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and use, with optional in-app purchases for premium features and subscriptions.
Yes, BotanicMate allows you to save identified plants to your personal garden. You can give them nicknames, track their health across scans, and build a digital collection of your plants.
