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

July 7, 2024: Stinging nettle with seeds in forest

wild nettle plant in the garden close up

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.

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

Close-up nettle plant in green background

May 25, 2024: Nettle in a sea of nettles

Photo showing a clump of wild stinging nettles growing in a shady woodland setting, beneath the canopy of some tall deciduous trees. These nettles are pictured in the summer, when they are flowering in the dappled shade.

A close up shot of Stinging nettle (Urtica dioica)

Poster, print on canvas nettle sprout plant with roots in the ground on a black background, top view. Cosmetic and therapeutic recipe, tea, infusion.

Green background of nettle (Urtica) leaves

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

nettle plant, green leaves, close-up view, selective focus

Close up of a stinging nettle which is the selected focus growing in the North East of England.

Urtica dioica or stinging nettle, in the garden, a medicinal plant.

A background of bright green nettle leaves

Urtica dioica L. - common nettle, stinging nettle or stinger, cause of contact dermatitis

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

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