



Salvia chiapensis, commonly known as Chiapas Sage or Meadow Sage, is a tender perennial native to the cloud forests of Chiapas, Mexico. It produces abundant fuzzy, magenta-pink flowers with a distinctive white beeline on the lower lip, blooming from late spring through frost. The heart-shaped, bright green leaves are lightly fragrant.
Best grown in partial shade with rich, moist but well-drained soil. In cooler climates, it can be grown as an annual or overwintered indoors. It forms a mounding shrub up to 3 feet tall and wide, ideal for containers or shaded borders.
Salvia leucantha: Mexican Bush Sage with Velvety Purple and White Flowers
Salvia splendens: Scarlet Sage, the Classic Red Bedding Annual
Salvia pentstemonoides: Big Red Sage, a Rare Texas Native
Fruit-Scented Sage (Salvia dorisiana)
Himalayan Cloud Sage (Salvia nubicola)
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