Got to love the exploding seed pods of Jewelweeds, seen heere: Impatiens pallida https://t.co/5PtG4MMCiB

— Olivia Bernauer, PhD (@OliviaBernauer) 2022.9.13

Nearby: asparagus, yarrow, jewelweed (Impatiens pallida), 16 basil as protective deterrents (hopefully) for broccoli + a decimated strawberry which has two new leaves + and an unmolested berry since the basil went in. #observeandinteract #obtainayield #integratedontsegregate

— Kathy Partridge (@WhitePinesWhisp) 2022.6.19

Orange jewelweed flowers are very tropical in appearance despite being common all over eastern North America often in conjunction with a related yellow flowered species, Impatiens pallida. They grow in moist habitats and are often challenging to tell apart before flowering. 2/3 https://t.co/WUjiHehHTY

— Morgan (@lichenfrog) 2021.8.7

Jewelweed, Impatiens pallida, I. capensis, Balsaminaceae, Perennial, Turtle Island Aunt Helen (Evan Pritchard) says the greens can be cooked as a vegetable. I make a Jewelweed salve for Poison Ivy. Leaves can also be crushed and used on the spot. https://t.co/w4iwn6o0O3

— Wise Woman Spiral (@WiseWomanSpiral) 2020.5.10