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Lavandula angustifolia Sarah

Common Name: Sarah Lavender

Lavandula angustifolia ‘Sarah’ (English Lavender) A dwarf, evergreen perennial, Lavandula angustifolia ‘Sarah’ is known for its very compact, dense habit and rich violet-purple flower spikes that bloom in early to mid-summer. The tight, mounded form makes it especially useful for edging and small garden spaces, while the aromatic gray-green foliage provides year-round interest in milder climates. It is one of the more refined, miniature English lavender selections. Type: Evergreen perennial Mature Size: 0.75–1.5′ W × 0.75–1.5′ H USDA Zones: 5a–9b Form: Dense, compact, mounded Light: Full sun Soil: Well-drained, sandy or rocky soils; prefers slightly alkaline conditions Water: Low; drought tolerant once established Bloom Time: Early to mid-summer Bloom Length: Moderate; typically 3–5 weeks Wildlife: Bees, butterflies, deer resistant Features & Landscape Uses: Edging, borders, rock gardens, containers, herb gardens, small spaces, mass plantings, drought-tolerant landscapes Care: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain compact form and encourage fresh growth. Avoid cutting into woody stems. Requires excellent drainage—do not overwater. Trim in early spring to promote dense growth.

Plant Type: Perennial, Evergreen Shrub
Width: 12-18"
Height: 12-18''
Fragrant: Yes
Zone:5 - 9
Deer Resistant: Yes
Salt Tolerant: No
Drought Tolerant: Yes
Attract:Hummingbirds, Bees
Exposure:Full Sun
Bloom Time:Early Summer, Mid Summer
Landscape/Use:Container, Mass Planting, Border, Drought Tolerant Landscapes
Shape:Compact, Mounded
Soil TypeSandy well-drained, Alkaline
Flower Color:Lavender
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