| Family | Solanaceae |
| Scientific name | Solanum nigrum |
| Common name (English) | Blackberry Nightshade |
| Common name (Malay) | / |
| Identified as | Introduced plant on Project M.A.R.S.’s land |
Solanum nigrum, commonly known as blackberry nightshade, is an annual or perennial herbaceous plant in the Solanaceae family. Native to Eurasia but now widely distributed across tropical and temperate regions, it produces small, glossy black berries and clusters of white flowers. Traditionally, various parts of the plant—including leaves, stems, and berries—have been used in folk medicine for their anti-inflammatory, diuretic, and antimicrobial properties, although some parts can be toxic if consumed in large quantities. With its medicinal, ecological, and cultural significance, Solanum nigrum remains an important species in herbal traditions, home gardens, and ethnobotanical studies.
