
Dhara Seeds
Catmint Seeds
Estimated delivery between March 19 and March 22.
Catmint is a resilient and aromatic perennial herb that thrives in sunny garden spaces. Known for its aromatic foliage, vibrant flower spikes, and ability to attract pollinators, this plant is a favorite for creating relaxing and fragrant outdoor spaces. Its easy maintenance, drought tolerance, and attractive appeal make it an excellent addition to flower beds, borders, and even containers.
Features:
Vibrant Blooms: Catmint produces long-lasting clusters of blue, lavender, or purple flowers, adding colorful accents to garden spaces from late spring through summer.
Aromatic Foliage: The plant’s leaves are aromatic, providing a pleasant scent that adds to the sensory experience of your garden.
Pollinator-Friendly: The flowers are known to attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, boosting the biodiversity and health of your garden.
Drought-Tolerant: Catmint is known for its excellent drought resistance, making it a low-maintenance plant once established.
Evergreen in Mild Climates: In warmer zones, the plant may remain evergreen, providing year-round visual interest.
Specifications:
Plant Type: Perennial
Flower Color: Purple, blue, or lavender (depending on variety)
Height: 18-24 inches (45-60 cm)
Spread: 18-24 inches (45-60 cm)
Sunlight Requirement: Full sun to partial shade
Soil Requirements: Well-drained, average to poor soil
Season: Blooms from late spring to summer
Hardiness: USDA zones 3-8
Planting Depth: Plant catmint at soil level or slightly deeper
Spacing: Space plants 18-24 inches (45-60 cm) apart
Uses: Ideal for borders, flower beds, containers, and as a ground cover.
Growing Tips:
Sowing: Start seeds indoors or direct sow outdoors once temperatures are warm. Catmint can also be propagated from cuttings.
Watering: Once established, Catmint is drought-resistant, but regular watering during the first year promotes faster growth and development.
Pruning: To encourage more blooms and tidy growth, prune back Catmint in late spring before blooming and again in the fall after flowering.
Maintenance: Catmint is generally low-maintenance, needing only occasional deadheading and cutting back in fall to maintain shape.