Notice Board
About
Whether you're seeking help with identifying a particular plant or eager to share your own findings, our community is here to offer support and foster a love for exploration. We believe in collaborative and inclusive learning, providing guidance, and celebrating the joy of discovery as we deepen our understanding of the natural world.
Rules
The Bot
How to Use:
Tips:
Open Source Code:
Get involved in Citizen Science: Add your photo here to help build a database of plants across the entire planet. This database is used by non-profits, academia, and the sciences to promote biodiversity, learning and rewilding.
Resources
See the sidebar at [email protected] for a more detailed list.
DM us to add yours! :)
Can anyone help me identify these cluster flowers that started growing in my garden? My partner and I are not certain what they are or how they got here, but they’re quite pretty. We are in climate zone 10 according to the 2023 plant hardiness zone map.
They look like snap dragons to me.
I just put that image through Google Lens and It came back with a possible hit on "Linaria maroccana" flower species. Maybe that's It? Pictures on the web looked very similar
Some further research suggests that you’re right. They’re not native to the area but I guess were introduced a long time ago. Thanks!
Automatic identification via PlantNet summary
Most likely match: Linaria maroccana Hook.f.
| Common name | Scientific name | Likeliness |
|---|---|---|
| Annual Toadflax | Linaria maroccana | 87.61 % |
| Crimson toadflax | Linaria incarnata | 2.28 % |
| Three-leaved Toadflax | Linaria triphylla | 0.99 % |
| / | Linaria ricardoi | 0.82 % |
| Pale Toadflax | Linaria repens | 0.24 % |
Beep, boop
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically.
Looks like a variety of orchid