Nanocnide is a low-maintenance plant, ideal for novice gardeners. It thrives in indirect sunlight and should be watered moderately, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings. A key care point is its sensitivity to overwatering, which can lead to root rot. Additionally, providing a well-draining soil mix will help maintain its health. Overall, nanocnide offers an easy and rewarding plant care experience.
Watering schedule: Every week
| Care Difficulty | Easy |
| Lifespan | Perennial |
| Watering Schedule | Every week |
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The stem is 10 to 30 cm high, flexible, bundled and somewhat hairy. Breed out with stems. The leaves are alternating, rhombus-shaped oval, 1 to 3 cm long, 1 to 3 cm wide, rounded at the tip, with several pairs of blunt foliage at the edges and a base cut. The petiole is a little longer than the blade or the same length. The leaves are small oval and 1 to 2 mm long. Put the flower pattern from the side of the upper leaf and apply the male flower. There are 5 male flower cover pieces, 5 stamens, and the yarns that are bent inward stretch one after another, breaking the buds and scattering pollen. A female flower is put on the base of the upper leaf. There are 4 female flower strips, needle-shaped, light red, and the outer one has a keel on the back. The fruit is wrapped in a flower coat with follicles, approximately 1 mm in length and the same length as the persimmon, with a broad egg-shaped lens with fine dots.
Nanocnide lobata is a medium-height perennial herb that grows in moist, shady areas in alpine and subalpine tropical forests, meadows and streamsides, often growing in rock crevices. It was once considered to be two different species of Nanocnide, but Nanocnide pilosa is now considered a synonym for the same plant. It is covered in stinging hairs, especially on the leaves.
Common issues for Nanocnide based on 10 million real cases
