1. Photograph the weed
Fill the frame with one plant. A sharp leaf, flower, or seed head in daylight beats a distant wide shot.
Snap or upload a photo of that mystery plant in your lawn or garden bed. Get the weed's name, common lookalikes, and whether it is a concern for pets — free, no app install.
Upload a weed photo
Leaf, flower, seed head, or whole plant — one weed per photo works best
Supports JPG, PNG, WEBP
Plants only — animals, people, and objects will be rejected.
No idea? Try one of these
Three steps from a phone snapshot to a species name — built for lawn volunteers, driveway cracks, and garden-bed invaders.
Fill the frame with one plant. A sharp leaf, flower, or seed head in daylight beats a distant wide shot.
Drop the photo into this page. Nothing to install — the match runs in your browser session.
See the scientific and common names, a confidence score, and notes on care or removal plus pet toxicity.
Many weeds look alike until they bloom. These framing habits give the model clearer signals.
The same upload box can name houseplants, garden flowers, and trees when those are what you photographed. This page is optimized for people who need to identify weeds by photo first.
Straight answers about naming lawn and garden weeds from a picture, for free.
Yes. Upload a clear photo of the leaf, flower, seed head, or whole plant. Free Plant Identifier returns a species match with a confidence score so you can decide whether to remove it, keep it, or check pet safety.
Yes. Uploading a weed photo and reading the name, lookalike context, and toxicity notes is free — no account wall and no app download.
A well-lit close-up of a single weed. Show the leaf outline when you can; add a flower or seed head if it has one. Blurry, distant, or multi-species shots are the most common misses.
When the match includes toxicity notes, they appear on the result page. Treat them as a starting point, not veterinary advice, and keep curious pets away until you confirm the species.
No. Open this page on your phone or computer, take or choose a photo, and get the result in the same browser tab.
Check the confidence score and common names on the result. Upload a second photo from a different angle — leaf close-up plus flower — when two species share a similar shape.