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Stinging Nettle as a Wild Edible Food and the Painful Stinging Sensation associated with it. Wild Edible Plants, The stinging Nettle. The Stinging Nettle is Not only a great Survival food and wild edible plant, but is also a painful plant if you walk into it and donât see it.I was not sure whether to put this in the âplants to avoidâ category or the âEdible Plantsâ category.tinging Nettle as a Wild Edible Food and the Painful Stinging Sensation associated with it. Wild Edible Plants, The stinging Nettle. The Stinging Nettle is Not only a great Survival food and wild edible plant, but is also a painful plant if you walk into it and donât see it.
Stinging Nettle. Stinging nettle (Urtica dioica) is one of our most nutritious wild food plants. Originally from Europe, stinging nettle has naturalized throughout most of the United States.The stinging hairs that cover its leaves and stems impart a painful sting and rash that can last hours or days. Stinging nettle grows 2 to 4 feet tall and has opposite, toothed leaves that can be several inches long.There are several kinds of nettle including wood nettle (Laportea canadensis), which is native to the U.S. and has fewer stinging hairs. All nettles are edible.Stinging nettle resembles clearweed (Pilea pumila), a non-toxic but unpalatable plant, but clearweed has no stinging hairs. Urtica dioica Stinging Nettle-Schmitz Park7 years ago at Alki, Seattle, Washington, United States by brewbooks.Stinging nettle in bloom.tinging nettle resembles clearweed (Pilea pumila), a non-toxic but unpalatable plant, but clearweed has no stinging hairs. Urtica dioica Stinging Nettle-Schmitz Park7 years ago at Alki, Seattle, Washington, United States by brewbooks. Stinging nettle in bloom.