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A bed of common stinging nettles (Urtica dioica) on a sunny day in England.

Humulus leaves on a black background, North China

July 7, 2024: Stinging nettle with seeds in forest

Stinging nettles in sunlight during springtime

Close-up nettle plant in green background

stinging nettle isolated on white background

Stinging nettle, a medicinal plant that is used as a bleeding, diuretic, antipyretic, wound healing, antirheumatic agent.

Nettle blooming in the summer in the garden.

Singing nettle leaves close-up view with selective focus on foreground

Green background of nettle (Urtica) leaves

Urtica dioica, often called common nettle or stinging nettle

Photo of a plant nettle. Nettle with fluffy green leaves. Background Plant nettle grows in the ground. Nettle on a natural background.

Stinging nettle, also known as nettle (scientific name: Urtica fissa) is a species of the genus Urtica in the Urticaceae family. It is distributed in Anhui, Fujian, Gansu, Guangxi, Guizhou, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan, Zhejiang and Vietnam.

Common nettle (Urtica dioica). Groane Park. Cesate. Italy.

beautiful green nettle plant in sunlight outdoors

Details of Stinging nettle, Urtica dioica, against a dark background.

Amidst the tranquility of a Scandinavian forest, a vibrant tapestry of plant life emerges, showcasing a diverse range of species, from delicate wildflowers to hearty ferns, adding a burst of color to the serene surroundings.

Green nettle leaf isolated on the white background.

$Very variable, vigorous, medium-tall perennial with stout stolons; stems square. Leaves opposite, heart-shape to lanceolate, armed with stinging hairs, toothed. Male and female flowers greenish, on separate plants; male in long drooping catkin-like spikes, female in small clusters. \nHabitat: Widely varied places, often near habitation and on rich soils, often forming extensive colonies.\nFlowering Season: June-September.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except Spitsbergen.\n\nThe Stem-fibres were used for making cloth from the Bronze Age onwards, and the young shoots are edible. The Plant is also used as Alternative Medicine.$

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