Salvia sonomensis (syn. Audibertia humilis, Audibertiella humilis, Ramona humilis) is a unique, mat-forming sage native to California and Oregon. Commonly called creeping sage or Sonoma sage, it spreads via underground rhizomes to form a dense, aromatic groundcover of gray-green leaves. In spring, it produces short spikes of lavender-blue flowers. It is an excellent native groundcover for dry, sunny banks and under oaks.
| Family: | Lamiaceae (lay-mee-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Salvia (SAL-vee-uh) |
| Species: | sonomensis (so-nom-EN-sis) |
| Synonym: | Audibertia humilis |
| Synonym: | Audibertiella humilis |
| Synonym: | Ramona humilis |
Full sun to part shade, well-drained soil. Drought-tolerant once established. No irrigation needed after establishment in native range. Hardy in USDA zones 7-10.
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