Origanum vulgare 'Aureum', commonly called Golden Oregano, is a stunning cultivar prized for its brilliant golden-yellow foliage that brightens herb gardens, rockeries, and mixed borders. In summer, it bears tiny, pinkish-purple flowers typical of oregano, which attract pollinators. The leaves are edible, with a milder flavor than green oregano, and can be used fresh or dried in Mediterranean dishes.
Golden Oregano performs best in full sun, which intensifies its gold color, and well-drained soil. It tolerates poor, dry conditions once established but dislikes wet winters. It forms a low, spreading mound, reaching 6–12 inches tall. Trim after flowering to maintain shape and encourage fresh, colorful growth. A beautiful, dual-purpose plant that combines ornamental appeal with culinary utility.




| Family: | Lamiaceae (lay-mee-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Origanum (or-RI-ga-num) |
| Species: | vulgare (vul-GAIR-ee) |
| Cultivar: | Aureum |
Golden Vivax 'Aureocaulis' (Phyllostachys vivax): Striking Yellow-Culmed Timber Bamboo
Golden Vivax 'Aureocaulis' (Phyllostachys vivax): Giant Running Bamboo with Gold Culms
Houttuynia cordata (Chameleon Plant): Bold Foliage for Wet Areas
Snow-in-Summer (Cerastium tomentosum): Silvery Ground Cover
Mazus reptans: Tiny Flowers for Moist Shade
Oregano (Origanum vulgare): Classic Mediterranean Herb for Kitchen and Garden
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