Salvia officinalis 'Minimus' is a tightly compact form of culinary sage, notable for its narrow, fragrant, gray-green leaves and lavender-blue, white-lined flowers in late spring to early summer. Growing just 15–18 inches tall, it's extremely xeric and does not self-seed. Perfect for rock gardens, containers, and small herb gardens.
Softwood cuttings anytime; divide in early spring.
Generally trouble-free. Occasional aphid, spider mite, or whitefly.
| Height: | 1–3 ft. (actually 15–18 in.) |
| Bloom Time: | Late spring, early summer |
| Flower Colors: | Blue, purple |
| Foliage: | Fragrant, gray-green, narrow |
| Tolerance: | Drought tolerant |
| Uses: | Rock gardens, cottage gardens, borders, containers |
Salvia officinalis: Common Sage, the Culinary Herb
Common Sage (Salvia officinalis): The Wise Herb for Kitchen and Medicine
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