These three common weeds are often overlooked, but they possess powerful medicinal properties:
Nettle
Nettle, or Urtica dioica, is a shrub-like plant that thrives in nutrient-rich, nitrogenous soil. It has been utilized since ancient Greek times, and every part of this herb has medicinal value.

Nettle
Nettle is a nutrient-dense plant, with calcium levels five times that of kale, and higher levels of vitamins A, C, magnesium, iron, and phosphorus than spinach. It acts as a diuretic and is thus useful in treating bladder infections. Nettle also helps lower blood pressure, alleviates allergic rhinitis, and improves sexual function. The extract can be applied topically to soothe joint and muscle pain and improve skin firmness.
Dandelion
Dandelion, or Taraxacum officinale, is a well-known weed worldwide. It grows abundantly in meadows and fields and is packed with vitamins A, C, K, and magnesium, providing 10% of the daily calcium requirement.

Dandelion
Dandelion is believed to possess anti-inflammatory properties and stimulate appetite, metabolism, and digestion. It is also used to detoxify the liver, manage diabetes, provide antioxidants, and improve fiber intake. Additionally, it acts as a diuretic and helps prevent urinary tract infections.
Cleaver
Cleaver, or Galium aparine, is often found in meadows, along riverbanks, and on wastelands and walls. Despite being considered a weed, it contains vitamins A and B, silica (great for the skin), saponins (natural plant chemicals with potential health benefits), potassium, and iron.

Cleaver
The roots of cleaver can be ground into a spice for cooking or brewed into a tea. It has diuretic, anti-inflammatory, and detoxifying properties.