A free plant app for your collection
More joy from your houseplants.
More clarity for you.
Plantfolio is your free plant app for keeping track of houseplants and their care. See which plant needs attention, save growth photos in your plant journal and work room by room. Start with one plant and let your collection grow at your own pace.
Free, and it will stay that way. Your collection starts private. Already have an account? Log in.
From one plant to a green jungle
What you can do with your own Plantfolio.
Manage your plant collection
Keep track of your houseplants and their care. Manage your plant collection by room or location and see which plants need attention. Work through a zone round; missing checks remain visible. Learn about your plants in the library and compare two plants side by side. Your observations guide their care, without a fixed watering schedule.
Explore the plant library ↗Your plant journal and sharing plants
Keep growth photos and care notes in your plant journal, maintain a wishlist and print plant labels with a QR code. Want to swap cuttings or plants? Share the offers you choose, sell privately or give plants away. Reviews after confirmed handovers help you get to know other plant lovers. If you wish, receive an email about a request or new offers matching your wishlist. With quick access on your phone and temporary access for a plant sitter, Plantfolio fits your daily life.
Explore plants & cuttings ↗How Plantfolio helps you get started
A short round.
A clear overview.
Start with your plants and their places in your home. Then walk through each room or zone to check the plants that need attention. Missing checks remain visible so you do not lose track.
Your daily overview separates checks from treatments. A dry root zone calls for a different action than a low reservoir or a possible pest problem. Your observations determine what is needed.
Adjust the moisture threshold and, where applicable, the reservoir refill level to your pot. Record care and growth photos, and open the right plant quickly using a QR label.
From your first plant to a home full of greenery
How to get started.
- Request your own space
Leave your name and email address. The administrator reviews your request. Once approved, you receive a personal link to choose your own password.
- Add your first plant
Find your plant and give it a personal name and location. The database adds the available species information. Add a photo and record your first check. Adding more plants? You can reuse the location and pot settings, checking that they suit each plant.
- Make it your green space
Expand whenever you like. Your collection stays private until you choose to share something.
Useful to know
Is Plantfolio right for you?
Is Plantfolio really free?
Yes. Plantfolio is free to use and will remain free. Request an account with your name and email address. The administrator reviews your request; once approved, you choose your password through a personal link.
Can I use Plantfolio on my phone?
Yes. Plantfolio works in the browser on your phone, tablet and computer. Your data is stored in your own space on the server. You need an internet connection to access and save it.
Will I get a fixed watering calendar?
No. You record the condition of your plant and pot. The dashboard keeps checks and treatments separate and uses your moisture thresholds and reservoir levels. Without a current observation, Plantfolio cannot determine how moist the root zone actually is.
Do I have to make my plant collection public?
No. Your own space starts private. You choose which plants to share and separately decide whether your public collection may appear in search engines. You can track your plants and care without sharing anything.
Share on your terms
You decide what is visible.
Your personal collection starts private. You choose which plants to share publicly and separately decide whether search engines may index your public collection.
Explore public collections ↗Ready to give your plants their own place? Request a free account ↗. Already have an account? Log in.
Plant in the spotlight
Why does my houseplant have yellow leaves or brown tips?
Separate ageing leaves from root-zone problems, light damage, salts and pests. A practical sequence for investigating symptoms before choosing treatment.
Read the story → · All stories

