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Simple Key: Which group best describes your plant? Please go through the groups in order. Woody plants. Trees, shrubs, sub-shrubs, and lianas. Key characteristics. The outer tissues of the stems are thickened; most have bark and winter buds during the dormant season. Exceptions. Some very short shrubs can be mistaken for herbaceous plants.
- Other Flowering Non-Woody Plants
Daisies, goldenrods, and other aster family plants. Plants...
- Orchids, Related Plants
In this key, we separate out these other categories and just...
- Aquatic Plants
Simple Key; Aquatic plants ... Is your plant in one of these...
- Grass-like Plants
Key characteristics "Sedges have edges" (note: some...
- Ferns
Key characteristics. These are spore-bearing plants with...
- View Map
About plant groups and subgroups. The boxes above show how...
- Broad-Leaved Woody Plants
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The Go Botany Simple Key helps you identify thousands of...
- Other Flowering Non-Woody Plants
The plant identification cheat sheet is a free resource that will train your senses to spot the 8 most important identification features of any plant. If you’ve ever struggled to bust through the wall of green and really learn the plants, this will help you!
Take multiple photos of your plant, upload them and let us work our magic. This web demo allows you to identify up to 10 plants per month for free. Plant.id can accurately identify more than 35,000 taxa of plants, mushrooms and lichen from around the world.
Plant keys are one tool to help you do this. These tools are found in many plant manuals or plant identification field guides. A key is a list of questions or statements about a plant characteristic. They are sometimes called dichotomous keys because they involve a series of (usually) two choices.
The Go Botany Simple Key helps you identify thousands of native and naturalized plant species in New England. You can also identify subspecies and varieties. Many of these plants grow outside of New England, though, so this key is useful well beyond our region.
Instantly identify plants with a snap. Snap a photo for instant plant ID, gaining quick insights on disease prevention, treatment, toxicity, care, uses, and symbolism, etc. Download the App for Free.
Try using BotanicalKeys: a free and easy online key, by Quentin Groom. This new Plant ID for Beginners online key by Richard Milne aims to helps you identify which family your plant belongs to.
