No, stinging nettles are not contagious. They are plants that can cause a painful sting when their tiny, hair-like structures release irritants upon contact with skin. The discomfort is a reaction to the chemicals in the plant, not an infectious condition that can spread from person to person. To avoid irritation, it's best to handle nettles with care or wear protective clothing when in their vicinity.
Chickens will eat stinging nettles.
Extracts from stinging nettles were used for medicinal purposes.
Yes stinging nettles are pollinated by insects. Some nettles are pollinated by the wind. Stinging nettles are eaten by chickens.
Nettles (Stinging nettle) or Common nettle
Stinging nettles are natural wild plants, and are not man-made, even by Romans.
Stinging nettles have stinging hairs that release irritating chemicals when touched, deterring herbivores and humans from eating them. They also have a robust root system that allows them to quickly colonize disturbed environments and outcompete other plants.
Yes
as part of a recent discussion can you confirm if giraffes eat stinging nettles. i am sure i saw them eat them when watching a longleat programme.
Stinging nettles can be found in moist, wooded areas, along streams, and in fields. They are commonly found in temperate regions around the world. Be cautious when handling them as they deliver a stinging sensation when touched.
Stinging nettle is not contagious. It is a plant that can cause an allergic reaction when it comes in contact with the skin, resulting in a stinging sensation due to compounds released from its hairs.
dock leaves
Nettles (Stinging nettle) or Common nettle