


Texas hummingbird mint (Agastache cana), also known as wild hyssop, mosquito plant, or double bubble mint, is a bushy perennial native to the southwestern U.S. and northern Mexico. It forms a 2-3 foot clump of aromatic, gray-green leaves topped with dense spikes of tubular, rose-pink to raspberry flowers from mid-summer to fall. The foliage exudes a sweet, minty-licorice scent when crushed.
Thrives in full sun and lean, well-drained soil. Extremely drought-tolerant once established. Deadhead to prolong bloom. A magnet for hummingbirds, butterflies, and bees. Deer and rabbit resistant. Use in xeriscapes, herb gardens, or perennial borders. Hardy in USDA zones 5-10.
Anise Hyssop (Agastache foeniculum): Pollinator Magnet with Licorice Scent
Agastache 'Golden Jubilee' (Agastache foeniculum): Chartreuse Foliage and Lavender Blooms
Agastache 'Honey Bee Blue': Pollinator-Favorite Perennial
Agastache 'Pink Pop' (Agastache austromontana 'Pink Pop'): Compact Hummingbird Mint
Hummingbird Plant (Scutellaria longifolia): Trailing Scutellaria for Pollinators
Growing Agastache (Hummingbird Mint): Heat-Tolerant, Long-Blooming Perennials
Agastache rupestris: Sunset-Colored Hummingbird Magnet for Hot, Dry Gardens
Invasive Mint Control: No Allelopathic Plant Exists
Why Are My Mint Leaves Getting Holes? Common Causes and Solutions
Hyssop (Hyssopus Officinalis): Growing, Culinary, and Medicinal Uses
Beefsteak Plant (Perilla frutescens): Shiso for Asian Cuisine
Korean Mint (Agastache rugosa): Robust, Licorice-Scented Perennial for Tea and Pollinators
Telegraph Plant (Desmodium gyrans): Leaf-Moving Curiosity
Lime Mint 'Lime' (Mentha × piperita subsp. citrata 'Lime'): Intense Lime-Scented Mint
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