59 source plants are placed in the order a Punjab farm moves: Rabi acreage, spring propagation, Kharif fields, orchards and specialist climates—then outward through eleven nursery landscapes from Pattoki and the northern terraces to Ukraine, Canada and Iran.
Begin with Rabi sowing, pass through spring propagation and Kharif acreage, then enter the orchard and specialist climates. The nursery horizon follows as a separate living territory. Temperature bands are orientation—not a substitute for local crop advice.
59 plant origins shown
Walk first through Punjab’s cool-season acreage: cereals, pulses, oilseeds, roots and seed spices established as summer heat retreats.
Swipe the field sideways. Tap a crop name to stay in the landscape.
17 source plants, each with a small visual identity. Select one to open its field note without leaving Plantæ.
The farm narrows into propagation beds, seedling trays and rhizome rows. Tender crops are started, hardened and moved before severe heat arrives.
Swipe the field sideways. Tap a crop name to stay in the landscape.
11 source plants, each with a small visual identity. Select one to open its field note without leaving Plantæ.
Rain, heat and irrigation reshape the land into rice, maize, vines, oilseeds and tall grasses—the broadest, most kinetic part of the farm.
Swipe the field sideways. Tap a crop name to stay in the landscape.
10 source plants, each with a small visual identity. Select one to open its field note without leaving Plantæ.
The seasonal field gives way to years of growth: fruit blocks, flowering shrubs, windbreaks, shade and deep-rooted trees planned around water and spacing.
Swipe the field sideways. Tap a crop name to stay in the landscape.
8 source plants, each with a small visual identity. Select one to open its field note without leaving Plantæ.
Some origins belong in mountain valleys, humid shade, tropical belts or water. Plantae keeps them visible without pretending every crop belongs in one Lahore field.
Swipe the field sideways. Tap a crop name to stay in the landscape.
13 source plants, each with a small visual identity. Select one to open its field note without leaving Plantæ.
Nursery is not a product shelf attached to Plantæ. It now crosses 11 working landscapes and 67 plant identities—from Pattoki acreage to aromatic rows, water beds and dry houses. Select the plant where it grows; commerce waits until you choose to leave the landscape.
Plantæ leaves the crop field and enters Pattoki’s nursery landscape: propagation blocks, orchard saplings, screening rows, shade houses and irrigation laid out at agricultural scale.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Seasonal flowers move as timed crops, not permanent decoration. Behind them, climbing plants are trained on long trellis lines before they travel to walls, gates and pergolas.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
The indoor collection still begins on a farm. Plants root and harden under filtered light, irrigation mist and long open aisles before they enter a room, office or sheltered courtyard.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Beyond the Punjab plain, nursery practice follows altitude. Apple, apricot, cherry, peach and walnut move through terraced fruit blocks; deodar and blue pine keep the mountain line visible behind them.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Olive, pomegranate, fig and date palm arrive from drier belts; cinnamon and pepper stay under humid protection. Plantæ shows the route before the nursery asks whether a plant can responsibly leave it.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Rose, motia, mint, tulsi, rosemary, lemongrass and curry leaf remain living stock before they become scent, tea, recipe or ritual. This field keeps the plant visible behind every later use.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Lotus and water lily root below the surface; singhara spreads as a pond crop; papyrus, umbrella sedge, canna and colocasia occupy the wet margin. The nursery changes its ground to keep each identity honest.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Aloe, agave, prickly pear, barrel cactus, desert rose, jade and snake plant are separated by scale, spine, dormancy and exposure. The dry nursery is spacious because restraint—not crowding—is part of the care.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Apple rootstocks, sour cherry, walnut and lilac occupy Ukraine’s deep black-earth nursery rows. Juniper, spruce and sunflower mark the seam between ornamental stock, shelterbelt and broad-acre seed.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Sugar maple, paper birch and white spruce show the scale of a northern tree nursery. Serviceberry, blueberry and hardy apple bring the edible layer forward without hiding soil acidity or winter breeding.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Pistachio, pomegranate, Damask rose, grape, saffron and cypress follow water across a dry plateau. Their movement into Plantæ is cultural and climatic before it is commercial.
Swipe across the nursery landscape. Tap a name to remain inside Plantæ.
Plants connect scripture, household practice, pilgrimage, memory, food and art—but never in only one way. Walk four documented routes, open each plant in place, and keep cultural meaning separate from cultivation advice, medicine and commerce.
The Qur’an names plants through signs, provisions, cultivated gardens and metaphor. Plantæ keeps the botanical identity beside the textual setting, without turning scripture into a health claim or a sales label.
Read the route source
Swipe across the cultural landscape. Tap a plant to open its sourced note.
Across diverse Hindu communities, plants enter household devotion, temple offering, story and protected grove. The route uses ‘many traditions’ deliberately: no single practice speaks for every region or lineage.
Read the route source
Swipe across the cultural landscape. Tap a plant to open its sourced note.
Buddhist landscapes connect key events, symbols and living lineages to trees and flowers. The Bodhi tree is a specific sacred fig identity; lotus and sal carry other histories rather than acting as interchangeable decoration.
Read the route source
Swipe across the cultural landscape. Tap a plant to open its sourced note.
The Sikh route begins with documented living heritage rather than declaring a universal list of ‘Sikh plants’. Historic ber trees at Sri Harmandir Sahib show how horticultural care, memory and devotion can gather around specific trees.
Read the route source
Swipe across the cultural landscape. Tap a plant to open its sourced note.
These products remain covered by the catalogue audit, but they are not forced into a plant profile without a defensible ingredient or source identity.
