The term "plant lists" refers to structured compilations of botanical information, commonly used in the planning, management, and maintenance of green spaces, gardens, agricultural or forestry projects. These lists systematically document plant species and varieties, including their characteristics, site requirements, and care instructions. Plant lists are a key component of software solutions in landscape architecture, horticulture, environmental planning, or botanical research.
Plant Catalog: Access to extensive databases with plant names, botanical traits, flowering times, growth heights, site requirements, and care instructions.
Filter and Search Functions: Targeted search for plants based on criteria such as location (sun/shade), soil type, hardiness, or flowering period.
Care and Planting Instructions: Integration of guidance on sowing, fertilization, pruning, and pest control per plant type.
Project-Based Plant Lists: Creation and management of customized plant lists for specific projects or sites (e.g., public parks, private gardens, restoration areas).
Visualization: Display of plant distributions in digital site plans or 3D models.
Integration with Maintenance Calendars: Automated scheduling and reminders for care tasks based on plant types and seasons.
Export and Documentation Functions: Output of lists for tenders, planting plans, or maintenance manuals in PDF, Excel, or XML formats.
A landscape architect creates a list of native shrubs with site requirements and maintenance cycles for a municipal park.
A horticultural company plans the planting of a residential complex and uses software to filter suitable plants for shady areas.
An environmental planning firm documents the current inventory of plant species in a nature reserve and prepares data for a restoration concept.
A botanical garden manages its collection of exotic plants in a digital database with detailed profiles.
A municipal maintenance department receives automated reminders for pruning tasks based on the recorded plant types in public green spaces.