Dendrocnide moroides
Species
Also called Gympie gympie, mulberry-leaved stinger, stinging tree
Connections
Fact sheet
every fact quoted from its source“Dendrocnide moroides is a straggly perennial shrub” — Dendrocnide moroides - Wikipedia
“It typically grows to a height of 1.5–4 meters and prefers part-shade conditions” — Stinging Nettle Tree (Dendrocnide moroides) - Plant Care Guide | Plantory
“with medium water requirements” — Stinging Nettle Tree (Dendrocnide moroides) - Plant Care Guide | Plantory
“Acidic (5.5–6.5)” — How to Care for gympie gympie (Dendrocnide moroides)
“USDA zones 9–11” — Stinging Nettle Tree (Dendrocnide moroides) - Plant Care Guide | Plantory
“usually flowering and fruiting when less than 3 m tall, but it may reach up to 10 m in height” — Dendrocnide moroides - Wikipedia
“As with the rest of this plant, the infructescences are also covered in stinging hairs, but are edible if the hairs are removed.” — Dendrocnide moroides - Wikipedia
“Toxic to Pets & Humans” — How to Care for gympie gympie (Dendrocnide moroides)
Who grows this
No grower lists Dendrocnide moroides yet. Follow this card to hear when one does. Grow it yourself? Find your nursery and claim it.
Where this comes from
- Name and place in the family tree: GBIF Backbone Taxonomy (CC BY 4.0)
- Linked record: Wikidata (CC0)
- Wikipedia: Dendrocnide moroides
- Fact sheet: 4 source pages, read and quoted by the OmniGrowers Librarian