Active

r/plantid

Welcome to plantID

Subscribers

9,975

Created

April 10, 2012

14 years ago

View on Reddit
RedPulse insight

How to think about r/plantid

The community is dedicated to identifying various plants, particularly houseplants, shrubs, and other flora. Members share images and descriptions of plants they encounter, seeking assistance in identifying species or diagnosing issues. The distinct focus on plant identification fosters a collaborative environment where enthusiasts can learn from one another while sharing their passion for botany.

Confidence 4/5

  • Audience

    Participants in this community range from casual plant owners to serious horticulturists, often spanning various age groups and backgrounds. They are typically individuals who appreciate nature and gardening, seeking knowledge about plant care, identification, and propagation. The vibe is generally supportive and educational, with members eager to help each other succeed in their plant-related endeavors.

  • Posting culture

    Content that thrives includes clear images of plants accompanied by specific questions or descriptions. Members are encouraged to provide detailed information about the plant's characteristics and any issues it may be facing. Posts that lack clarity or context often receive downvotes. The community is active, with a steady flow of posts, particularly during peak growing seasons when plant care questions are most prevalent.

  • Brand engagement notes

    Brands should approach this community with caution, as members are typically resistant to overt promotional content. Authentic engagement, such as sharing educational resources, tips on plant care, or collaborating with knowledgeable members, is more likely to be well-received. Brands can also consider sponsoring informative posts or hosting Q&A sessions with horticulture experts to build trust and credibility within the community.

Top keywords

What r/plantid talks about

Weighted by how often each term appears in posts and comments, relative to baseline frequency. The largest words are the strongest signals of community focus.

houseplant8bshrub8aphilodendronbloomedpeoniesvasesleggy🌷deliciosaspikeyfragrant9bhappened…droopinghibiscusshamrockeucalyptusserratedacaciamaby99$hemlockprairiessucculentpropagatingvariegatedconservatorypeenunfazedsproutedplantersseedlingquincearrowheadallotmentweedingrepottinghuddledwhispererfloweringalocasiashrubschamomilepothosplanterpottingdrive-thrusproutingemittedaromaticplantgenusspikytriangularrepottown'sthistlecarnivorous

External signals

Where the community looks

Top external domains linked from posts and comments — a quick read on the sources of truth this audience trusts.

Top contributors

Who shapes the conversation

The most active and most-upvoted posters and commenters in this community. Useful when planning outreach or studying a community's tastemakers.

Top posters

By post count

By votes

Top commenters

By comment count

By votes

FAQ

r/plantid — frequently asked questions

Quick facts about this subreddit's size, history, focus, and related communities.

How many subscribers does r/plantid have?

r/plantid has approximately 9,975 subscribers as of May 27, 2026.

When was r/plantid created?

r/plantid was created on April 10, 2012 (14 years ago).

What is r/plantid about?

The community is dedicated to identifying various plants, particularly houseplants, shrubs, and other flora. Members share images and descriptions of plants they encounter, seeking assistance in identifying species or diagnosing issues. The distinct focus on plant identification fosters a collaborative environment where enthusiasts can learn from one another while sharing th…

What subreddits are similar to r/plantid?

Communities similar to r/plantid include r/plantidentification, r/propagation, r/takeaplantleaveaplant, r/alocasia, r/philodendron.

Who are the most active posters on r/plantid?

The most frequent posters on r/plantid include u/[deleted], u/Amarylka, u/MegamiMami.

Ready to engage on r/plantid?

Authentic engagement, not spam.

RedPulse runs Reddit campaigns the way the platform actually rewards — high-karma accounts, native conversations, and content moderators welcome.