




Veronica persica
Bird's-eye speedwell is a small, lovely plant with tiny blue flowers. It often grows in gardens and fields, bringing a splash of color to the ground.
Habitat: Urban areas
The bird's-eye speedwell has bright sky-blue flowers, each with a distinctive white center and dark blue veins, making them look like tiny eyes. Its stems and oval leaves are often hairy, growing low to the ground and forming sprawling mats.





Category
PlantsRarity
Common
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Snaps
10
Each little blue flower usually only stays open for a single day!
Its tiny seeds can hitch a ride on mud or even car tires!
It’s a 'cosmopolitan' plant, meaning you can find it almost anywhere in the world!
The name 'speedwell' might come from how quickly its flowers drop their petals!
Bird's-eye speedwell can launch its seeds away from the parent plant, helping them spread to new places quickly.
This plant can grow in many different soils and conditions, helping it thrive in disturbed areas like gardens.
Bird's-eye speedwell has sprawling stems that root easily where they touch the ground, helping it cover areas fast.
Apis mellifera
Visits flowers for nectar and pollen.
Bombus impatiens
Feeds on nectar and collects pollen.
Arion vulgaris
Slugs graze on its tender leaves and stems.
Flowering plants are any plants that produce flowers as part of their reproductive cycle.
Spring blooming plants produce their flowers during the spring season, often signifying the end of winter and the start of new growth.
Edible plants are those parts of a plant that are considered safe for human consumption.
Describes plants that are particularly attractive and beneficial to a wide range of pollinating organisms.
This habitat trait indicates species that can coexist with humans in urban and suburban environments, utilizing man-made structures and green spaces.
No aliases listed yet.
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Always check with an adult before touching or picking plants.
The easiest way to identify bird's-eye speedwell is to use the Snappit nature identifier app.
5-40 cm
15-45 cm
0.8-1.2 cm
Early spring to late fall
Yes
None
Annual
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.

California, US
You might spot Redwood Sorrel, Redwood, and Button's Banana Slug.
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West Virginia, US
You might spot Spotted Lanternfly and Eastern Box Turtle.
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New York, US
You might spot Italian Wall Lizard, Black Swallowtail, and American Robin.
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California, US
You might spot African Lion, Red Panda, and Giraffes.
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Montana, US
You might spot Tiger, Grizzly Bear, and Red Panda.
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West Virginia, US
You might spot Spotted Lanternfly, Tree-Of-Heaven, and American Robin.
View guide →