The native species of Sword fern and Stinging nettle are common. It is also found in the trichomes of stinging nettle ("Urtica dioica"). Ground layer plants include the herbaceous sword fern and stinging nettle. The larvae feed on stinging nettle and are notable for their rolling locomotion. The folklore mainly relates to the stinging nettle ("Urtica dioica"). The Himalayan stinging nettle is another plant which seems to thrive well under this tree. Tragia involucrata, the Indian stinging nettle, is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. His favorite recommendations included lamb's quarters, rose hips, young dandelion shoots, stinging nettle and cattails. For Corpo Nove Clowes researched Stinging Nettle fibres which were woven to produce jeans. The red admiral's main host plant, stinging nettle, is most abundant during this migration. The larvae feed on stinging nettle, "Cytisus scoparius", alfalfa, "Echium vulgare" and "Taraxacum officinale".