Nettleleaf Horsemint (Agastache urticifolia)

from $9.95

A pollinator powerhouse, nettleleaf horsemint’s name comes from the shape of its leaves, which superficially resemble those of nettles. Ornate, creamy pink flower heads can be 6in tall an 2in wide, emitting an intoxicating minty aroma on warm days. Depending on the site, this plant can persist merrily at 2’ tall or reach a roaring 6’, though 3-4’ is most common.

Nettleleaf horsemint has one of the largest native ranges of any North American Agastache, growing from British Columbia to Southern California, to eastern Colorado. This is owed to its tolerance of both cold and drought, making it a versatile component of restoration projects and waterwise gardens alike.

Plants are sold in either 1 quart or 1 trade gallon pots.

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A pollinator powerhouse, nettleleaf horsemint’s name comes from the shape of its leaves, which superficially resemble those of nettles. Ornate, creamy pink flower heads can be 6in tall an 2in wide, emitting an intoxicating minty aroma on warm days. Depending on the site, this plant can persist merrily at 2’ tall or reach a roaring 6’, though 3-4’ is most common.

Nettleleaf horsemint has one of the largest native ranges of any North American Agastache, growing from British Columbia to Southern California, to eastern Colorado. This is owed to its tolerance of both cold and drought, making it a versatile component of restoration projects and waterwise gardens alike.

Plants are sold in either 1 quart or 1 trade gallon pots.

A pollinator powerhouse, nettleleaf horsemint’s name comes from the shape of its leaves, which superficially resemble those of nettles. Ornate, creamy pink flower heads can be 6in tall an 2in wide, emitting an intoxicating minty aroma on warm days. Depending on the site, this plant can persist merrily at 2’ tall or reach a roaring 6’, though 3-4’ is most common.

Nettleleaf horsemint has one of the largest native ranges of any North American Agastache, growing from British Columbia to Southern California, to eastern Colorado. This is owed to its tolerance of both cold and drought, making it a versatile component of restoration projects and waterwise gardens alike.

Plants are sold in either 1 quart or 1 trade gallon pots.

Life Cycle: Perennial

Hardiness: Zone 3-8

Care Requirements: Very Low

Drought Tolerance: High

Pollinator Value: High

Light Requirements: Full sun to half shade