Plant Diseases Training Dataset
A large corpus of images of plant leaves with and without diseases, compiled from several open agricultural sources. Perfect for training models for the classification or detection of diseases in agriculture.
116,000 JPEG images, classified by plant type and disease
CC0: Public Domain
Description
The dataset Plant Diseases Training Dataset brings together more than 116,000 images of plant leaves from several agricultural sources. Each sub-dataset targets a specific crop (potato, rice, cassava, apple, vine...) and offers images annotated according to the pathology visible on the leaf. It is an ideal set for computer vision projects in the agricultural sector.
What is this dataset for?
- Develop AI models that can automatically detect plant diseases from images
- Improving phytosanitary management on farms
- Serve as the basis for a mobile diagnostic aid application
Can it be enriched or improved?
Yes. It is possible to add metadata (location, type of culture, severity level), to annotate the exact contours of the lesions (segmentation) or to increase the data by synthesis (data augmentation). We can also cross-reference this data with weather sensors for richer predictive models.
🔎 In summary
🧠 Recommended for
- Agricultural engineers
- Applied AI researchers
- Mobile disease detection projects
🔧 Compatible tools
- TensorFlow
- Keras
- PyTorch
- FastAI
- Roboflow
💡 Tip
Use a targeted data augmentation approach (flips, noise, color variation) to reinforce the robustness of your models.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the dataset ready for training already?
Yes, the images are organized by folder corresponding to each disease, which makes it easy to train with frameworks like Keras or PyTorch.
Are there precise annotations such as bounding boxes or masks?
No, it's just a global classification by image. For detection or segmentation, additional annotation is required.
Does the dataset cover several plant species?
Yes, it includes images of cassava, potato, potato, apple, apple, rice, vine, sugar cane, and many other crops.




