Plants vs Zombies. Home

Forget everything you know about gardening—here, your flowerbeds are your first line of defense. Plants vs Zombies. Home turns your peaceful abode into a battleground where each plant has a special role, from generating sunlight to launching projectiles or delivering explosive surprises. As the day progresses, you'll face a wacky parade of undead visitors, each with its own quirks and weaknesses, forcing you to rethink your line-up constantly. The real charm lies in the strategy. You have limited slots and resources, so every seed packet counts. Do you plant more sunflowers to fuel a powerful late-game offense, or do you focus on quick-hitting defenders? Zombies come with shields, speed, or even explosive tendencies, and the game pushes you to experiment with different plant combos. With its playful art style and gentle learning curve that slowly ramps up the pressure, this lawn-defense adventure is as addictive as it is entertaining.

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Plants vs Zombies. Home

Common Core State Standards

Every game supports specific Common Core standards. Browse the full standards library.

7.RP.A.1Unit rates with fractions MP3Argue with math MP1Make sense of problems MP5Use tools strategically MP7Use structure 8.NS.A.2Approximate irrationals N.VM.C.12Matrices and systems F.TF.B.6Inverse trig

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7th Grade · 8th Grade · High School

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What is Plants vs Zombies. Home

Turn your backyard into a fortress, where sunflowers aren't just pretty—they're your economy. Face a wacky zombie invasion and outsmart each wave with clever garden tactics.

How to Play

Collect sunlight from sunflowers and the sky, then spend it on plants to place on your lawn. Your goal is to prevent any zombie from reaching your front door, using a mix of offensive and defensive plants.

Tips for Playing

Plant sunflowers early and often to build a steady supply of sunlight.
Use Wall-nuts to buy time while your Peashooters whittle down the horde.
Save Cherry Bombs for clustered groups or tough zombies like Bucketheads.
Pay attention to zombie announcements—each new type needs a different counter.
Shovel plants only when necessary; swapping too often wastes precious resources.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the sunlight system work?

Sunflowers produce sunlight over time, and the sky drops additional sun sporadically. You use this resource to buy and place plants.

What's the best strategy for early levels?

Focus on building a strong sun economy with sunflowers, then add one or two Peashooters per lane to handle the first zombies.

Can I move plants after placing them?

You can shovel up a plant to remove it, but you won't get a refund. Plan your placements carefully.

Are there different types of zombies?

Yes, you'll encounter various zombies like Conehead, Buckethead, and even ones that run or carry explosives. Each requires a different strategic response.

What happens if a zombie reaches my house?

If any zombie makes it past your defenses, you lose the level and must retry with a fresh plan.

How do I unlock new plants?

Progressing through levels unlocks new seed packets, which you can then use in future battles.