Grass Types

Image

No.

Name

Type 1

Type 2

Evolves From

Generation

Legendary

Description

1

Bulbasaur

Grass

Poison

N/A

1

False

It can go for days without eating a single morsel. In the bulb on its back, it stores energy.

2

Ivysaur

Grass

Poison

Bulbasaur

1

False

The bulb on its back grows by drawing energy. It gives off an aroma when it is ready to bloom.

3

Venusaur

Grass

Poison

Ivysaur

1

False

The flower on its back catches the sun’s rays. The sunlight is then absorbed and used for energy.

43

Oddish

Grass

Poison

N/A

1

False

It may be mistaken for a clump of weeds. If you try to yank it out of the ground, it shrieks horribly.

44

Gloom

Grass

Poison

Oddish

1

False

Smells incredibly foul! However, around 1 out of 1,000 people enjoy sniffing its nose-bending stink.

45

Vileplume

Grass

Poison

Gloom

1

False

Flaps its broad flower petals to scatter its poisonous pollen. The flapping sound is very loud.

46

Paras

Bug

Grass

N/A

1

False

Burrows under the ground to gnaw on tree roots. The mushrooms on its back absorb most of the nutrition.

47

Parasect

Bug

Grass

Paras

1

False

The bug host is drained of energy by the mushrooms on its back. They appear to do all the thinking.

69

Bellsprout

Grass

Poison

N/A

1

False

Prefers hot and humid places. It ensnares tiny insects with its vines and devours them.

70

Weepinbell

Grass

Poison

Bellsprout

1

False

When hungry, it swallows anything that moves. Its hapless prey is melted inside by strong acids.

71

Victreebel

Grass

Poison

Weepinbell

1

False

Lures prey with the sweet aroma of honey. Swallowed whole, the prey is melted in a day, bones and all.

102

Exeggcute

Grass

Psychic

N/A

1

False

The heads attract each other and spin around. There must be 6 heads for it to maintain balance.

103

Exeggutor

Grass

Psychic

Exeggcute

1

False

Its cries are very noisy. This is because each of the 3 heads thinks about whatever it likes.

114

Tangela

Grass

N/A

N/A

1

False

Its identity is obscured by masses of thick, blue vines. The vines are said to never stop growing.