Well well well, what do we have here? Looks like we have some Jewelweed on our hands! An easy way to identify Jewelweed is by pouring a bit of water and watching it become all shiny, like a JEWEL! You can use Jewelweed by crushing it into a salve for bites, burns, or even poison ivy. | U.S. Forest Service - National Forests in North Carolina

Explosive fruit? Also called "touch-me-not," pale jewelweed has seed pods that explode when touched, ejecting seeds several feet in the air in less than 5 milliseconds. Credit: Mason Heberling | Carnegie Museum of Natural History

Jewelweed seed pod popping! Impatiens capensis has a cool dispersal mechanism where the pod bursts and scatters seed when it is touched, or as it dries out. This native plant is often found growing close to poison ivy, and is the antidote to it and a variety of other skin ailments. | Louisville Olmsted Parks Conservancy