Quick Search: Agastache - Displayed by Common Name in Ascending Order

One of several recent hybrid selections, this is a real workhorse in the garden, flowering nonstop from midsummer well into the autumn and it’s easy to grow. It forms a low, bushy mound bearing upright spikes of warm coral-colored plumes that attract both hummingbirds and butterflies. Great in containers or in a mixed border.

This blazing hyssop provides a sizzling blast of bright orange flowers during the heat mid-to-late summer. An outstanding perennial for attracting hummingbirds with brilliant fragrance. Loose spikes of fragrant, tubular apricot colored flowers on a dwarf form make it useful for mixed borders and containers.

Grow in moderately fertile, well-draining soils and in full sun to partial shade. Transplant after danger of frost and the Hyssop plant will establish quickly in the garden. Aromatic foliage that resists grazing by deer and rabbits, this showy, water-wise perennial is perfect for rock gardens and open meadows. Needs very little water once established.

‘Royal Raspberry’ has rosy purple flowers with burgundy calyxes. New foliage emerges with a burgundy cast in spring. Best performance comes in full sun with well drained soils.

This compact variety has lavender-blue blooms, providing ample flower power late spring through early fall. Excellent for cutting and in mixed containers. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Flowers are edible, and make an interesting addition to salads, or used as a garnish.

The crushed leaves of Lavender Hyssop, also known as Anise Hyssop, have a fragrance of mint and licorice. The bright purple flowers and textured foliage make this an excellent choice for sunny prairies, open oak woodlands, and savannas. This pollinator favorite and butterfly magnet is an excellent addition in herb gardens, borders and perennial gardens. Agastache foeniculum is biennial, and self-sows readily on open soil.

Lavender Hyssop is a world-famous North American native (native to the midwest) herb known for its distinctive licorice fragrance and taste. Great for tossing into salads, and adding fragrance to the wild meadow. The lavender flower spikes make lovely, fragrant arrangements.