Flower Identifier: Bloom ID

Flower Identifier turns your phone into a field guide. Photograph a wildflower, a garden border or a bouquet and get a likely match in seconds, led by the bloom season of the species.

WHAT ONE PHOTO GIVES YOU
- The common name, and the Latin scientific name under it
- The bloom season of the species: spring, summer, autumn, winter or year-round
- Its botanical family: Rosaceae, Asteraceae, Orchidaceae and the rest
- The flower form: solitary bloom, composite head or spike of small flowers
- A confidence level, so you can see how sure the match is

SPRING, SUMMER OR YEAR-ROUND?
The bloom season leads every result, because it is the one thing the photograph in your hand cannot tell you. It is written as a season and never as a date, so it reads the same whether you garden in Oslo or in Auckland, and it describes when the species typically flowers rather than what the plant in front of you will do next. There is no calendar here and no reminders.

WILDFLOWERS, GARDEN BEDS AND CUT STEMS
Point the camera at an open flower, or choose a photo you already took. Meadow and roadside wildflowers, border perennials and bulbs, roses, tulips, dahlias, irises, lavender and hydrangeas, the blooms in a wrapped bouquet, and the tropical flowers you meet on holiday. Where a recognizable cultivar is visible, it is named beside the species.

BUILT FOR THE PHOTOS YOU ACTUALLY TAKE
Half in shade, nodding in the wind, one bloom in a crowded border. When an image will not support a species-level answer, this flower identifier stops at the genus and says so instead of inventing a name. That is routine in the daisy, orchid and rose families, where cultivars are near identical.

BEES, BUTTERFLIES AND HAWKMOTHS
Every result names the pollinators a species attracts, from honeybees to butterflies, hawkmoths and hummingbirds, beside the notes a gardener reads first: typical color range, native range, growth habit, light and soil, care level and the USDA hardiness zone.

WHAT A FLOWER MEANS
Where a meaning is widely recorded, the result names it and names the tradition it comes from: the poppy of remembrance, the Victorian language of flowers, hanakotoba in Japan. Where no widespread meaning exists, the field stays empty rather than inventing one.

ASK ABOUT THE FLOWER YOU FOUND
Every scan can open a chat thread about the flower you just identified. Ask how to tell a lily from a daylily, which pollinators it feeds, or how long a cut stem lasts in a vase. It stays on flowers.

YOUR COLLECTION, KEPT
Every scan is saved on your device with its photo, so a season of walks turns into a record of what you found and when each species flowers. No account needed.

WHO IT IS FOR
- Anyone who passed a flower in a park or a hedgerow and wants a name
- Gardeners working out what they inherited and when it comes into flower
- Anyone handed a bouquet who wants to know what is in it and what those flowers have meant
- Walkers, students and botany learners after the family, binomial and range

HONEST ABOUT WHAT A PHOTO CAN DO
An identification here is a best-effort AI suggestion, not an authoritative determination, and a cultivar reading is an estimate rather than a nursery tag. Bloom season, hardiness zone, light, soil and care level describe a species in general, the zones are the USDA system, and the app knows nothing about your local climate. It does not diagnose plant problems or pests, and Ask AI declines anything outside flowers.

Identifying a flower needs an internet connection. Scans you have already saved stay on your device and can be reopened at any time.

PREMIUM
Free includes 2 identifications per day. Premium removes the daily limit and opens the full detail sheet on every result. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the current period ends, and you can manage or cancel yours in your Google Play account settings at any time.

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