out for season
Salvia (Sage) Roots - May Night
Out for Season(see schedule)
- Also known as Woodland Sage
- Easy and Fast Growth
- Great for Containers
Fast Facts
About Salvia (Sage) Roots - May Night
Out for Season
Buy Salvia Roots in Bulk & Save!
Salvia (Sage) - May Night
The name Salvia derives from the Latin verb salvere (health, well-being, prosperity or salvation) referring to the herb's healing properties. Salvia May Night will produce beautiful deep purple-blue spikes up to 2-2.5 feet tall. Attracting hummingbirds, butterflies and other beneficial insects is what Salvia does best. Don't let your garden or your kitchen be without it!Fast Facts
About Salvia (Sage) Roots - May Night
Out for Season
Buy Salvia Roots in Bulk & Save!
Salvia (Sage) - May Night
The name Salvia derives from the Latin verb salvere (health, well-being, prosperity or salvation) referring to the herb's healing properties. Salvia May Night will produce beautiful deep purple-blue spikes up to 2-2.5 feet tall. Attracting hummingbirds, butterflies and other beneficial insects is what Salvia does best. Don't let your garden or your kitchen be without it!How to Plant Salvia
About Salvia Roots
The name Salvia derives from the Latin verb, salvere, meaning health, well-being, prosperity or salvation, referring to the herb's healing properties. These roots produce beautiful, deep, purple-blue spikes up to 2-2.5' tall. Attracting hummingbirds, butterflies, and other beneficial insects is what Salvia does best.
When to Plant Salvia Roots
As soon as the threat of frost has passed.
Where to Plant Salvia Roots
An area with Full Sun conditions in well-draining soil. If your soil is prone to drying out, amended with organic matter.
How to Plant Salvia Roots
Dig a hole the size of the root, and install, covering with approximately 1 inch of soil above the top of the root. Compress the soil, and water well.
How to Care for Salvia Roots
Deadheading is necessary to encourage continued blooming for salvia. If your salvia has become leggy or droopy,provide support for the plant with stakes, or you can deadhead the flowers so new growth can come in. Drooping can happen for several reasons such as too much water, not enough sun, or too much fertilizer.
Companion Plants for Salvia (Sage) Roots - May Night
Aesthetic or Culinary
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