Climate change influences plant phenology by altering the timing of phenological events such as flowering, leafing, and fruiting. As temperatures rise, many plants are beginning to flower earlier in the spring, which can disrupt the synchronization between plants and their pollinators or other organisms that depend on them. Such shifts may lead to mismatches in ecological interactions, potentially affecting biodiversity and ecosystem services. Understanding these phenological changes is vital for predicting the broader impacts of climate change on ecosystems.