Plant Diseasefrom photos of leaves and stems
Spots, a powdery film, curled leaves, or wilting: the model reads the symptoms in your photo, names a likely cause, and suggests where to start treatment.
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Ready-made prompts
What's Wrong With the Plant
What's happening to the plant in this photo? Name a likely cause for the spots and what to do.
Disease or Care Mistake
There are spots on the leaves. Is this a disease or a care mistake? I water it every three days, it sits on a south-facing windowsill.
Treatment Plan
Identify the problem in the photo and lay out a plan: what to do today, what to do in a week, and how to prevent it from recurring.
Garden Pest
What's damaging the leaves in this photo, and what measures are used against this pest?
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What the analysis helps with
Diseases, pests, care mistakes, treatment plan
Likely Cause
Fungus, bacterial infection, a pest, or a watering mistake - based on the pattern and location of the spots.

Care Mistakes
Often it's not a disease at all: overwatering, too little light, sunburn, nutrient deficiency.

What to Do
Concrete steps, in order: remove the affected parts, adjust the routine, treat.

Prevention
How to keep it from spreading to nearby plants.
How to diagnose a plant issue from a photo
- Step 01
Photograph the Affected Leaf
Close-up, in daylight, so the character of the spot is visible.

- Step 02
Add a Wide Shot
What the whole plant looks like and exactly where the damage is.

- Step 03
Describe the Conditions
How often you water, where it sits, and when the first signs appeared.

- Step 04
Get the Diagnosis
A cause, what to do now, and what to check back on in a week.

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Answers to questions
It suggests a likely cause based on the symptoms - that's a hypothesis, not a diagnosis. Many diseases look alike, and some symptoms are explained by care, not infection, at all.
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Diagnosing a plant disease from a photo
Half of houseplant "diseases" are actually care mistakes. Yellow leaves, brown tips, and dropped buds are more often explained by watering and light than by infection. That's why a photo diagnosis doesn't start with a disease name - it starts with the question of what's actually visible in the shot.
What the photo shows, and what only you can tell it
A photo shows the character of the damage: a dry spot or a wet one, with a ring around it or without, a film on top of the leaf or underneath, whether it's the young leaves or the old ones affected. That narrows down the possibilities.
But half the work comes from describing the conditions. How often you water, where the pot sits, when the first signs appeared, whether nearby plants show the same thing. Overwatering and root rot look like ordinary wilting on the leaves - what tells them apart from a fungal infection is the watering routine, not the picture.
So the best request is a photo plus two or three sentences about the conditions.
Houseplants and garden plants
For houseplants, it's usually watering, light, dry air, spider mites, or scale insects. For the garden, it's more often blight, powdery mildew, leaf spot, aphids, and caterpillars. The remedies differ: indoors, changing the routine and treating with soap or a product is usually enough; outdoors, crop rotation and protecting neighboring plants matter too.
About treatments
The model will tell you which category of product is used against a given problem - fungicides, insecticides, biological treatments. Dosage, pre-harvest intervals, and compatibility always need to be checked against the label: they differ by manufacturer, and a mistake there can cost you the harvest.
What to expect from the answer
A likely explanation, a plan of action, and a sign that will tell you within a week whether it worked. That's more useful than a confident diagnosis with nothing to check it against.