Hi wondering on why my spotted dead nettle plant makes you have blisters and make hands tingle when you touch it
It is likely that there are other Nettles in the same bed. Lamium Nettles lack the toxins of Urtica Nettles, but the possibility still exists that you are allergic to some of the compounds present in the Lamium.
I think that this one will be better suited for your healthcare provider. We are not qualified to give medical advice, so any allergies will need be dealt with by your doctor.
I read an article by Amy Grant that undiluted stinging nettle is an excellent herbicide. How many days should I apply it on the garden, to kill weeds, before planting? Thanks, Michael
When undiluted stinging nettle tea is sprayed on weeds, it will kill the weeds, according to garden experts, but we don't have the amount or duration. Perhaps you can experiment and let us know. :)
Roughly, two weeks to a month or so. Natural tea fertilizers will go bad, about, as fast as a natural drink will.
If you keep in a clean, cool place that is as cool as the refrigerator, but not as microbial-laden, then it may store for longer.
What are these weeds? The nettle is a new one to my yard and very mean.It tends to hide in the Cleavers aka Sticky grass where you can't see it intil you hit it. It tends to make your skin numb for 24 hours and makes it feel like you have stickers in it. The other plant is just pretty with it's heart shaped leaves.
That is stinging nettle. Terrible little plant to many. There are a few ways to control it. The things that you can do without a licensed professional for chemicals would be pulling all underground rhizomes up from underground, and using boiling water on the area several times. You'll have to do this, daily, until no more appear, and all are dead.
But if you can't beat 'em, then eat em'! These are packed with nutrients and medicinal benefits.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/nettle/stinging-nettle-tea.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/nettle/controlling-stinging-nettle.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/nettle/stinging-nettle-greens.htm