Skip to product information
Stinging Nettle Seeds for Planting - 3 Packs
$17.98
About This
- HARDY PERENNIAL HERB SEEDS - Also called burning nettle, stinging nettle grows 3-7 feet tall with heart-shaped leaves and tiny hairs that create a stinging touch, wear gloves when handling
- EDIBLE GREEN & HERBAL TEA PLANT - Dry or cook leaves to remove the sting, then enjoy this nutritious green in soups or steep as a soothing herbal tea, tincture, or other traditional remedy uses
- VERSATILE NATIVE PLANT - Improves soil, serves as barrier crop, can be grown as a fiber crop for rope, paper, and cloth; North American native herb that supports butterflies and pollinators
- EASY TO GROW FROM SEED - Sow nettle seeds in spring or fall, keep soil moist, and wear gloves when handling; this non-GMO perennial returns year after year for dependable harvests
- FAMILY OWNED USA SMALL BUSINESS – Heirloom non-GMO seeds from Survival Garden Seeds, a trusted American brand; always open-pollinated, untreated, and quality tested for garden success
Overview
- Indoor/Outdoor Usage : Outdoor
- Brand : SURVIVAL GARDEN SEEDS
- Material Feature : GMO Free, Heirloom
- Color : Green
- Special Feature : Deer Resistant, High Germination Rate, Low Maintenance, Rabbit Resistant, Shade Resistant
- Expected Blooming Period : Summer
- Sunlight Exposure : Partial Shade
- Unit Count : 3 Count
- Expected Planting Period : Spring to Fall
- Product Care Instructions : Sow anytime from late fall to early spring. If seeds do not overwinter, cold stratify for 2-4 weeks prior to planting. Start indoors and transplant out after the last frost. Press seeds into soil lightly; light is required for germination. Space 12-18" apart. Our professionally designed packets provide precise instructions for planting depth, soil temperature, sunlight requirements, and moisture needs as well as expert tips for harvesting and sustainable seed saving to ensure future success. Sow anytime from late fall to early spring. If seeds do not overwinter, cold stratify for 2-4 weeks prior to planting. Start indoors and transplant out after the last frost. Press… See more