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Salvia Hummelo in the GardenTags plant encyclopedia

Stachys officinalis 'Hummelo'

 

Salvia 'Hummelo'

'Hummelo' is a clump-forming perennial, which is mainly grown for the rose-lavender flowers which appear in summer. These flowers are held on upright spikes above the rosettes of dark green leaves and act as a magnet for bees.

Contributed by @Patiorose

 
plant Features
  • Salvia Hummelo likes full sun to partial shade

    Full sun to partial shade

  • Salvia Hummelo likes very little water

    Very little water

  • Salvia Hummelo is full frost hardy: 5f (-15°c)

    Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)

  • Salvia Hummelo likes free draining

    Free draining

 
plant information

Common name

Salvia 'Hummelo'

Latin name

Stachys officinalis 'Hummelo'

type

Herbaceous Perennials

family

Lamiaceae

ph

5.6 - 8.4 Acid - Neutral

  • Light

    Salvia Hummelo likes full sun to partial shade

    Full sun to partial shade

  • Frost

    Salvia Hummelo is full frost hardy: 5f (-15°c)

    Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)

  • Soil

    Salvia Hummelo likes free draining

    Free draining

  • Water

    Salvia Hummelo likes very little water

    Very little water

Plant & bloom calendar

  •  
    Best time to plant
  •  
    When the plant will bloom

full grown dimensions

The size of a fully grown Salvia Hummelo is 0.70meters x 0.50meters 0.70 M 0.50 M

Stachys officinalis 'Hummelo'

'Hummelo' is a clump-forming perennial, which is mainly grown for the rose-lavender flowers which appear in summer. These flowers are held on upright spikes above the rosettes of dark green leaves and act as a magnet for bees.


Flowering Season

From Early Summer TO Late Summer

Flowers appear in Summer on tall upright spikes

 

Planting Season

From Early Spring TO Mid Spring

Plant in fertile, well-draining soil in a sunny position in Spring

 

Propagation by Division

From Early Spring TO Early Spring

Using a fork dig up plant, trying to keep the root ball as complete as possible. Split the root ball at the centre with a sharp knife or a spade, or by placing two garden forks back-to-back into the middle of the root ball, and pushing the fork handles apart.to lever the root ball apart. Replant the new clumps to the same depth as the original, and water well. Keep well watered until established.

 
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