Lavender, Czech (Lavandula angustifolia krajova ) potted plant, organic
$7.50 – $50.00
Family: Mint (Lamiaceae)
Hardy to Zones 5 to 9
(Country Lavender, Czech Lavender) Beautiful blue-flowered, long-lived cultivar from Northern Europe. High essential oil content, and the fragrance has a mellow quality that is nonetheless pervasive. Plant is very cold tolerant. Flowers to 3 feet high. Plants prefer full sun and a dry to mesic, well-drained soil. Commonly grown in open fields or as landscape plants, mellowing the corners and curbs between buildings, driveways and sidewalks. They are tough to the sun, and should be trimmed back in the fall to prevent large amounts of snow from accumulating on them. Space plants 2 to 3 feet apart.
Potted plant, Certified Organically Grown
Question
debra carroll –
Can you get Bulgarian lavender
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Richo Cech –
Hi Debra, Sorry, no, we don’t have this and don’t know where to tell you to find it.
richo
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Question
Renee Sterling –
Could i grow this in zone 4a
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Richo Cech –
hi renee,
probably not, unless you kept it in a pot and brought it in for the winter. these are indeed relatively compact, but are known to perish in winters colder than Zone 5.
Richo
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Question
Brenda Wilhelm –
Are the flowers/buds edible on this variety of lavender and What is the size of these plants? Thanks!
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Admin Richo Cech –
Hi Brenda,
Yes, the flowers are edible and the plants are 2 to 3 feet tall.
Richo
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Question
Lucy Scearce –
Can I plant them in the fall
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Admin Richo Cech –
Hello Lucy,
Fall planting of woody perennials is standard practice. Make sure that your zone matches the zones listed for this cultivar.
Richo
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Question
Janet Simpson –
Hello. What are the zones?
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Admin Judy –
Hardy to Zones 5 to 9. The zone info is in the description.
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Question
Susan Keller –
Novice gardener here. Will the plants fill in when planted 2 to 3 feet apart? How long till they will fill in that space?
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Admin Richo Cech –
Yes, they fill in nicely and take a year or two to get established. lavender needs to be watered from time to time to get established and then once established doesn’t need much additional care. They need to be trimmed back in the fall. Richo
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ERIC K COPLAND –
May lavender seeds be planted outdoors in the fall in Zone 5?
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Admin Richo Cech –
Hi Erik,
No, I’d wait until early spring. But it is true that you can plant these successfully in a nursery bed and grow the seedlings closely together until they size up, then transplant them out.
r
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