This study explores the potential of Artemisia absinthium, commonly known as wormwood, as a sustainable raw material for paper production. As environmental concerns about deforestation and pollution grow, the search for alternative, eco-friendly resources becomes increasingly important. A. absinthium, known for its fast growth and abundance, offers a promising solution. The research involved the extraction and processing of fibers from wormwood plants, followed by their conversion into pulp suitable for paper manufacturing. The mechanical and chemical properties of the resulting paper were evaluated and compared with conventional wood-based paper. Results indicated that wormwood-derived paper exhibits comparable strength, durability, and printability, while also being more biodegradable. Additionally, the cultivation of the weed requires fewer agricultural inputs, such as water and fertilizers, making it a more sustainable crop. This study also highlights the economic benefits for farmers and industries in regions where wormwood is readily available. By utilizing A. absinthium as a raw material, the paper industry can reduce its ecological footprint and contribute to a more sustainable future. Further research is recommended to optimize the processing techniques and explore the potential of combining wormwood fibres with other natural fibres to enhance paper quality. The findings of this study advocate for the inclusion of A. absinthium in the repertoire of raw materials for eco-friendly paper production, marking a significant step towards sustainable industrial practices.