Software Features and Description
1. Gallery identification: The plant pictures in the mobile phone album are imported into this application to quickly identify plants.
2. Photo identification: Open the application and take a picture to quickly identify the plants.
3. Identification records: Automatically save identification records and quickly search history records.
4. Share: Share Plant images & information to Facebook、WhatsApp、Twitter,etc.
5. Liked iplant? here are 5 Education apps like Augmented nuclear plants; PlantSnap Pro: Identify Plants; PictureThis - Plant Identifier; PlantNet; NatureID: Plant Identification;
Download and install iplant - Plant Identification on your computer
Check for compatible PC Apps or Alternatives
Or follow the guide below to use on PC:
Select Windows version:
- Windows 7-10
- Windows 11
Download and install the iplant - Plant Identification app on your Windows 10,8,7 or Mac in 4 simple steps below:
- Download an Android emulator for PC and Mac:
Get either Bluestacks or the Nox App >> . We recommend Bluestacks because you can easily find solutions online if you run into problems while using it. Download Bluestacks Pc or Mac software Here >> .
- Install the emulator on your PC or Mac:
On your computer, goto the Downloads folder » click to install Bluestacks.exe or Nox.exe » Accept the License Agreements » Follow the on-screen prompts to complete installation.
- Using iplant on PC [Windows 7/ 8/8.1/ 10/ 11]:
- Open the Emulator app you installed » goto its search bar and search "iplant"
- The search will reveal the iplant - Plant Identification app icon. Open, then click "Install".
- Once iplant is downloaded inside the emulator, locate/click the "All apps" icon to access a page containing all your installed applications including iplant.
- Now enjoy iplant on PC.
- Using iplant on Mac OS:
Install iplant - Plant Identification on your Mac using the same steps for Windows OS above.
How to download and use iplant App on Windows 11
To get iplant on Windows 11, check if there's a native iplant Windows app here » ». If none, follow the steps below:
- Download the Amazon-Appstore » (U.S only)
- Click on "Get" to begin installation. It also automatically installs Windows Subsystem for Android.
- After installation, Goto Windows Start Menu or Apps list » Open the Amazon Appstore » Login (with Amazon account)
- For non-U.S users, Download the OpenPC software »
- Upon installation, open OpenPC app » goto Playstore on PC » click Configure_Download. This will auto-download Google Play Store on your Windows 11.
- Installing iplant:
- Login to your computer's PlayStore or Amazon AppStore.
- Search for "iplant" » Click "Install" to install iplant - Plant Identification
- iplant - Plant Identification will now be available on your windows start-menu.
| Minimum requirements |
Recommended |
- 8GB RAM
- SSD Storage
- Processor: Intel Core i3, AMD Ryzen 3000
- Architecture: x64 or ARM64
|
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iplant - Plant Identification On iTunes
| Download |
Developer |
Rating |
Score |
Current version |
Adult Ranking |
| Free On iTunes |
Yang Zongqun |
6855 |
4.13173 |
2.2.0 |
4+ |
Download on Android: Download Android
Top Pcmac Reviews
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Wonderful Idea
By courageousGem (Pcmac user)
After a Dr. appointment this AM I wandered past a bed of wonderfully bright, cheerful florals. Being that we are moving into a new house soon I’ve been searching high and low for real life inspiration for our front and backyard landscape/garden... this one flower caught my eye and without hesitation quickly snapped a photo. I showed it to my husband who then replied “wouldn’t it be great if there was an encyclopedia-like app? but for flowers, plants, shrubbery, trees, etc. I quickly asked Siri to search for an app similar to this and to my surprise this is what appeared! this app has been a blessing throughout my summer thus far. It makes my gardening work and floral drawing painting projects so much easier. Great Idea and such a steal! I mean literally- ITS FREE! what do you have to lose? Storage? Worst case scenario, you hate it (which I don’t see possible) and you just delete. But I don’t recommend deleting because if you are a Nature/Flower/Lanscaping lover like myself, you will be using this app at one point or another. Happy Flower Finding =)
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Not very useful
By Fujchfft (Pcmac user)
I appreciate the simplicity of the app, and that to me the ads aren’t too thick, thank you.
Personally, I’d been dying to know what kind of plant was on our hands. Although it did seem to know birch trees, and identified, -um, Korean meat, it was a misclassification as my plant was clearly green, and in no way a tree. I think that this app probably does have a good database, but maybe there’s a better way that things have to be displayed that would be good to know about. I just took a pic of the plant in good lighting, but who knows.
The first time, it didn’t identify it- just called my plant ‘Agriculture’- one time, it even identified it as a ‘houseplant’- and it could definitely be, but what’s the type....
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Possibly bad luck....
By carolinelynchminor (Pcmac user)
I downloaded the this app app to assist in identifying unknown plants and identifying the names of plants I couldn’t remember. I’ve had the app about two months and both times I’ve used it, it’s been a bust!
Most recently, I photographed a neighbor’s plant. I knew what it should be, but couldn’t remember the name. I wanted a quick reference without having to search Google. The answer was a Titi Monkey! There definitely was no monkey in the bush! (My photo had excellent resolution and was by no means blurry!) So, I did my Google search for “fruits with many seeds”. Pomegranate was the plant / fruit I was searching for! Really, a Titi Monkey???!!!! Accuracy should / needs to be better! I’ll give it just one more try! Three strikes and you’re out!
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Please just don’t bother.
By illoel (Pcmac user)
I had studied horticulture for four years. I majored in greenhouse management and landscape design. I know my plants. I used this to help with the identification of plants given to me and for those I’d find on hiking trails here in Pennsylvania. It’s absolute trash. Was given what I thought to be a type of orchid by a friend, used this to help with identification since the leaves were dry and browning and it had no blooms. Told me it was a “common houseplant”. Um...what? Turned out to be Nepenthes alata or a type of pitcher plant. After multiple attempts using this with my own plants that I already know the names of it was just as worse. This is just completely unreliable.
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