“…Developing facile and green routes for synthesizing copper oxide nanoparticles are of importance and still a challenge for materials researchers. Plants such leaves, seeds, bark, flowers and fruits have been suggested as valuable alternatives to chemical and physical methods for synthesis of CuONPs, i.e., Polyalthia longifolia (Nagore et al, 2021), Ocimum basilicum (Altikatoglu et al, 2017), Catha edulis (Andualem et al, 2020), Juglans regia (Asemani and Anarjan, 2019), Ailanthus altissima (Awwad and Amer, 2020), Catharanthus roseus (Begum et al, 2019), Malva sylvestris (Benhammada and Trache, 2021), Adhatoda vasica www.bosaljournals/chemint/ editorci@bosaljournals.com nees (Bhavyasree andXavier, 2020), Beta vulgaris L (Chandrasekaran et al, 2020), Lantana camara (Chowdhury et al, 2020), Psidium guajava (Das and Goswami, 2019), Chamomile (Duman et al, 2016), Catha edulis (Gebremedhn et al, 2019), Punica granatum (Ghidan et al, 2016), Ziziphus mauritiana L. (Ghotekar et al, 2017), Desmodium gangeticum aqueous (Guin et al, 2015), Abutilon indicum (Ijaz et al, 2017), Camellia Sinensis (Jeronsia et al, 2019), Cinnamomum malabatrum (Krishna et al, 2020), Andean blackberry (Rubus glaucus Benth.) (Kumar et al 2017) extracts have been employed for the green synthesis of NPs.…”