The flora of Sweden is diverse, reflecting the country's varied climate and geography. It includes over 1,500 species of vascular plants, with notable regions such as the boreal forests in the north and deciduous forests in the south. Common plants include pine, spruce, and birch trees, along with a variety of wildflowers. Sweden's flora also features unique species like the Swedish buttercup and mountain avens. The country's commitment to conservation helps protect its natural habitats, ensuring that both native and rare plants thrive. This rich biodiversity is essential for maintaining ecological balance and supporting wildlife.