Who makes BloomsEye
About BloomsEye
Last updated November 11, 2026
Hi, I'm Ethan Irimiciuc, the founder of BloomsEye. I design, build and run it myself, and I have a degree in computer science.
You can find me on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab), and BloomsEye on Instagram at @blooms_eye (opens in a new tab).
What BloomsEye is
BloomsEye is two things that work together.
The plant library is this site: 2,716 garden plants with bloom calendars, hardiness zones, and sun and water needs. Browse the plants.
BloomsEye Studio is the garden planner. It runs in your browser: draw your beds to scale, place plants from the library, and see the garden in 3D in any month of the year. It is free to try, with no account needed to start. See how the planner works, or read about it as garden design software for designers.
How the plant facts are checked
A plant's measurable facts are checked against named botanical authorities, the RHS, Missouri Botanical Garden and NC State Extension among them, one plant at a time, with every claim recorded next to the source it came from. 2,242 of 2,716 plants are source-checked so far. The verification tracker says exactly what a check covers and what it does not. Where the authorities contradict each other, that is published too, in Research.
Where AI is used
BloomsEye is built with AI tools, and the site says where:
- The plant cards are AI-generated illustrations. Where a plant has real photographs, its page shows and credits them (Credits).
- The source checks are read by AI research agents against published botanical sources. No person reads every entry, and the method is written out on the verification tracker.
- The guides were written with AI assistance, and their plant facts are derived from each plant's page.
Get in touch
Email support@bloomseye.com and a real person will get back to you.