English Lavender Heirloom Seeds

By A Mystery Man Writer
Last updated 20 Jun 2024
English Lavender Heirloom Seeds
Want the finest heirloom seeds and great advice? We help you grow your best garden - from the soil to the seed to the food you love!
English Lavender - The Backbone of the Herbal Industry in Your Own Garden! Abundant, grey-green spikes tipped with sweet-scented, blue/mauve flowers. This is a hardy dwarf strain growing to about 14 with good cold-hardiness and longevity. Lavender angustifolia is one of the richest in essential oils, meaning more fragrance power both fresh and dried. History English lavender is native to the western Mediterranean and was introduced to Europe centuries ago by the Romans. Known as English lavender because of its importance to the development of the English perfume industry and its popularity in English gardens. Both the common and botanical names are derived from the Latin lavare, to wash, a reference to lavender's widespread use in scenting soaps.  Uses You can eat lavender flowers, add them to vinegar's or jams, crystallize them to decorate desserts. Lavender sugar cookies are especially elegant. Lavender pillows are used to treat travel nausea, insomnia, headaches. Excellent in potpourris, arrangements, wreaths and as a tea. Lavender aromatherapy is highly effective at soothing and healing people, horses and dogs.  Growing Tip Clip off flowering shoots on young plants to encourage root growth; clip back plants in the spring to stimulate fresh growth; clip back again after flowering to promote more bloom. Learn More Lavender Soothes Animals Too The Versatility of Herbes de Provence From the soil to the seed to the food you eat - we'll help you grow your best garden!
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Botanical Interests Packet Introduced in 1916, 'Munstead' was named for Munstead Woods in England where it was a favorite of renowned garden designer, writer, and artist, Gertrude Jekyll. 'Munstead' flowers earlier than other lavenders and stays compact. English lavenders are preferred for culinary uses and oils. Heat- and drought-tolerant plants attract pollinators. Add the flowers to a simple syrup to make craft cocktails/mocktails or lavender lemonade.
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Munstead is a compact, slow-growing, and cold hardy English lavender that reliably overwinters. The plants produce two flushes of long-standing, sweetly-scented flowers that can be used for fragrance or culinary purposes. Lavenders require full sun and well-drained soil, and usually don't begin flowering until their second year. Hardy in zones 5-9.
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