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QAUZUY GARDEN 50+ Giant Anise Hyssop Seeds Agastache Mint Licorice Lavender&Blue Very Fragrant Stunning Colors Super Hardy Perennial Attracts
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ShareQAUZUY GARDEN 50+ Giant Anise Hyssop Seeds Agastache Mint Licorice Lavender&Blue Very Fragrant Stunning Colors Super Hardy Perennial Attracts
Names. Anise Hyssop / Agastache foeniculum / blue giant hyssop / Fragrant giant hyssop / the lavender giant hyssop. Height. This species grows from 2 ft to 4 ft tall and 1 ft wide. The plant blooms in June to September with bright lavender flowers that become more colorful near the tip. USDA Hardiness Zone. 4-9. Sow. Plant hyssop just beneat…
Names. Anise Hyssop / Agastache foeniculum / blue giant hyssop / Fragrant giant hyssop / the lavender giant hyssop. Height. This species grows from 2 ft to 4 ft tall and 1 ft wide. The plant blooms in June to September with bright lavender flowers that become more colorful near the tip. USDA Hardiness Zone. 4-9. Sow. Plant hyssop just beneath the soil's surface or about a quarter inch (0.6 cm.) deep. Hyssop seeds usually take between 14 and 21 days to germinate. Polinaytors-friendly. The flowers blooming for a very long season, often from June until frost and during the time it blooms, one can see bees on the flowers from the morning until dusk. Plus the many flowers of the plant provide forage for bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. Use. Anise hyssop is useful in borders, wildflower gardens, herb gardens, butterfly gardens, and meadows. It can also be an excellent addition to containers. It is also good to make cut flower and dry flower. Hyssop (Hysoppus officinalis) is an attractive flowering herb commonly grown for its flavorful leaves. Growing a hyssop plant is easy and makes a lovely addition to the garden. The spikes of blue, pink, or red flowers are great for attracting important pollinators to the landscape as well. How to Grow Anise Hyssop The most common way to plant hyssop is by sowing seeds. Sow hyssop seeds indoors or directly in the garden about eight to 10 weeks before the last frost. Plant hyssop just beneath the soils surface or about a quarter inch (0.6 cm.) deep. Hyssop seeds usually take between 14 and 21 days to germinate and can be transplanted (if sown indoors) in the garden after the threat of frost has ended in spring. Space hyssop plants about 6 to 12 inches (15-30 cm.) apart. If growing hyssop for use in the kitchen, it is best used fresh. However, it can be dried or frozen and stored for later use. When harvesting a hyssop plant, cut it in the morning hours once any dew has dried. Hang the plants upside down in small bunches to dry in a dark, well-ventilated area. Alternatively, you can place the leaves in a plastic bag after removing them from the stems and place in the freezer until ready to use.
Description
Names. Anise Hyssop / Agastache foeniculum / blue giant hyssop / Fragrant giant hyssop / the lavender giant hyssop. Height. This species grows from 2 ft to 4 ft tall and 1 ft wide. The plant blooms in June to September with bright lavender flowers that become more colorful near the tip. USDA Hardiness Zone. 4-9. Sow. Plant hyssop just beneath the soil's surface or about a quarter inch (0.6 cm.) deep. Hyssop seeds usually take between 14 and 21 days to germinate. Polinaytors-friendly. The flowers blooming for a very long season, often from June until frost and during the time it blooms, one can see bees on the flowers from the morning until dusk. Plus the many flowers of the plant provide forage for bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. Use. Anise hyssop is useful in borders, wildflower gardens, herb gardens, butterfly gardens, and meadows. It can also be an excellent addition to containers. It is also good to make cut flower and dry flower. Hyssop (Hysoppus officinalis) is an attractive flowering herb commonly grown for its flavorful leaves. Growing a hyssop plant is easy and makes a lovely addition to the garden. The spikes of blue, pink, or red flowers are great for attracting important pollinators to the landscape as well. How to Grow Anise Hyssop The most common way to plant hyssop is by sowing seeds. Sow hyssop seeds indoors or directly in the garden about eight to 10 weeks before the last frost. Plant hyssop just beneath the soils surface or about a quarter inch (0.6 cm.) deep. Hyssop seeds usually take between 14 and 21 days to germinate and can be transplanted (if sown indoors) in the garden after the threat of frost has ended in spring. Space hyssop plants about 6 to 12 inches (15-30 cm.) apart. If growing hyssop for use in the kitchen, it is best used fresh. However, it can be dried or frozen and stored for later use. When harvesting a hyssop plant, cut it in the morning hours once any dew has dried. Hang the plants upside down in small bunches to dry in a dark, well-ventilated area. Alternatively, you can place the leaves in a plastic bag after removing them from the stems and place in the freezer until ready to use.