Now on iOS & Android
Find out what's wrong with your houseplant
Clover looks at a photo of your plant, asks several AI models to diagnose it independently, and shows you where they agree. Then it gives you a simple plan to fix it.
Quick check
Plant help guides
Start here if a leaf, spot, or watering habit doesn't look right — each guide walks through what to check and what to do about it.
When should you repot a houseplant?
Repot when the roots have filled the pot: they wrap around the root ball, poke out of the drainage hole, or the mix dries out within a day or two of watering. Do it in spring, and go up only 1–2 inches (2.5–5 cm) in pot width.
How to save a plant from root rot
While there are still firm roots to work with, you can save a plant from root rot: cut away everything brown and soft and repot into fresh mix in a smaller pot. If almost nothing firm is left, take cuttings instead.
Why are my pothos leaves curling?
Pothos leaves usually curl because the pot has gone too dry, and they flatten out again within a day or two of a good soak. If the soil is already damp, look at the roots, the sun, and the undersides of the leaves instead.
Why is my rubber plant dropping leaves?
Rubber plants answer almost any change by dropping leaves, so the place to start is what changed around the plant in the last month or two. How to tell adjustment from root rot, cold, and the rest.
Why are my orchid leaves turning yellow?
A moth orchid only grows one or two leaves a year, so losing one matters more than it would on a pothos. The answer is in the roots, and a clear pot means you can check them without unpotting anything.
Why are my ZZ plant leaves turning yellow?
ZZ plants are sold as nearly impossible to kill, so yellowing feels like a bad sign. Usually it is: the plant stores water in underground rhizomes, and a wet pot rots them before the yellow leaves even show up.
The app: a second opinion for your plant
One AI answer is often confidently wrong. Clover asks several models and only sounds sure when they agree. More about how it works.
1. Snap a photo
Take a picture of your plant and add one line about what you're seeing ("leaves turning yellow, lower ones first").
2. Get a second opinion — and a third
Several AI models examine your plant independently. Where they agree, you can be confident. Where they disagree, Clover says so instead of guessing.
3. Follow a simple care plan
What to do this week, how to adjust watering and light, and which warning signs to watch for.
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Fact-checked. Care advice is checked against established horticultural sources.
Honest about AI. Written with AI assistance, reviewed by a human editor. How we use AI
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