Stinging Nettle | Urtica dioica L. root 💡 Fun Fact:Tulip Poplars can

💡 Fun Fact:Tulip Poplars can grow over 100 feet tall and were once used to make dugout canoes by Indigenous peoples due to their tall

daisy-like blooms harvested at peak open and infused into oil for salves

making it one of the more sensible choices for Georgia growers willing to give raspberries a try

The stems are woven into the desired shape and will continue to grow

Tolerates clay and heavier soils with adequate moisture

Stinging Nettle | Urtica dioica L. root 💡 Fun Fact:Tulip Poplars canIf you could only grow one plant for your medicine cabinet, pantry, and compost pile simultaneously, nettle would be the argument. It's been a staple of food, medicine, and fiber traditions across the Northern Hemisphere since ancient times and once you get past the sting, it earns every bit of that reputation. Young leaves are one of the most nutrient dense greens you can eat: high in iron, magnesium, potassium, vitamins A, C, and K, and a full