Anise Hyssop Seedlings
Certified Organic
Agastache foeniculum
A versatile perennial herb that attracts pollinators.
Anise Hyssop is both a gorgeous, upright perennial and a delicious herb for teas, baking, or sitting near while reading a good book in the garden. It is native to North America, where it was used by native peoples to treat many ailments. Its aroma is indeed anise-like; a small handful of its leaves make a great addition to a salad, and when dried it can be used to season baked goods. The flowers are attractive to bees and hummingbirds, making Anise Hyssop one of the most useful plants of the garden.
Once established, its heavily-scented, slightly fuzzy purply-green leaves are some of the first to emerge in the spring. Foliage bears erect pink flowers that attract pollinators like no other, especially bees. A great choice for borders, flower gardens, cottage gardens and perennial herb gardens. A hardy perennial that self sows and comes back year after year. Simply harvest the flowers at their peak, dry thoroughly and store in an airtight container.
$4.69
| Unit | Price | Quantity | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4" Pot | $4.69 | Sold out for 2024 preorders. |
Once plants are 2-3" high and soil is warm and workable, plants an be transplanted outdoors. You can also let them grow and establish themselves and transplant once 4-6" high. Anise hyssop prefers warm, well-drained soil and will thrive in poor and rich soils alike. Also great in perennial container plantings.
| Days to Maturity | 80 days from transplant |
|---|---|
| Spacing in Row | 12" |
| Spacing Between Rows | 12" |
| Height at Maturity | 36" |
| Width at Maturity | 18" |
| Sun Preference | Full to Partial Sun |
Artwork by Susan Ryan. This work, an oil painting on canvas board, radiates the joy of a tea break in late summerâÃâ¬ÃâAnise Hyssop tea, of course. Susan's illustrations tell stories of an everyday world, re-created into one of orderliness, vibrant color, warmth, and goodness.