The stinging plant might look innocuous with its large green leaves, but it's one of the world's most venomous plants.

The Gympie Gympie might appear harmless with its large green leaves, but it holds a reputation as one of the world’s most venomous plants. The plant is widespread in Australia, predominantly ...

Aussie campers are being urged to steer clear of a deceptively ordinary-looking plant in the bush that can “stay in your skin for years”. The Gympie Gympie might appear harmless with its large ...

Picture: Patrick Woods. St Patrick's College Prep Gold. Picture: Patrick Woods. Gympie West State School Prep N. Picture: Patrick Woods. Gympie West State School Prep N. Picture: Patrick Woods.

Picture: Patrick Woods. St Patrick's College Prep Blue. Picture: Patrick Woods. Gympie West State School Prep N. Picture: Patrick Woods. Gympie West State School Prep F. Picture: Patrick Woods.

Naomi Lewis was mountain biking along a rainforest path when she fell into the Gympie-Gympie plant and was covered in its ...

Campers have been warned to stay away from a seemingly harmless-looking plant in the bush after one Aussie explained the pain ...

Aussie campers are being urged to steer clear of a deceptively ordinary-looking plant in the bush, after one man shared his ...

Simply touching the leaves, stems or fruit of a Gympie Gympie is enough for people to get stung. The 'sting' is actually caused by tiny hairs containing toxins, and when these break off into your ...