Description
A more compact, easier-to-contain variety than ‘Six Hills Giant’ but still a top ranking pollinator plant, stuffed with nectar.
Clouds of bluey-mauve flowers form on silvery, aromatic foliage, blooming throughout the summer.
The young leaves of this plant can be eaten raw and make a worthy addition to salads and other savoury dishes. Contact a healthcare professional, dietitian or horticulturalist who can provide more information on this.
Care Tips
Cut back lightly after flowering to promote a second flush of flowers. Cut back hard in autumn for vigorous new growth in spring. Divide large clumps in spring or autumn.
