English Lavender Seeds – Lavandula angustifolia Heirloom Variety for Fragrant Gardens, Culinary & Craft Use, and Pollinator-Friendly Landscaping

Grow timeless beauty and fragrance with English Lavender Seeds (Lavandula angustifolia) — a beloved heirloom herb celebrated for its sweet aroma, graceful form, and endless versatility. This true English lavender variety is perfect for gardeners who appreciate plants that are as beautiful as they are useful.

Classic Beauty Indoors or Out:
English Lavender forms soft mounds of silvery-green foliage topped with rich purple flower spikes. It thrives in sunny garden borders, hedges, and pollinator-friendly landscapes, while also adapting beautifully to indoor containers with good drainage and bright light. Its year-round charm and soothing fragrance make it a thoughtful gift for gardeners, herbalists, and plant enthusiasts.

Patience Pays Off:
Lavender seeds germinate slowly and perform best after cold stratification. Expect seedlings in 14–28 days with consistent light and moisture. Once established, plants flourish in full sun and dry, well-drained soil—rewarding patient gardeners with long-lived perennials that return every season.

Culinary & Herbal Uses:
With a naturally sweet, mild flavor, English Lavender blossoms elevate teas, baked goods, syrups, and desserts. Their aromatic flowers also enrich handmade soaps, sachets, and aromatherapy blends. Non-GMO and edible, this versatile herb bridges the worlds of kitchen and craft with ease.

Why Customers Love English Lavender:

• Classic heirloom variety with true English lavender fragrance
• Pollinator-friendly perennial that attracts bees and butterflies
• Versatile for gardens, borders, and indoor pots
• Edible blooms for teas, baking, and herbal crafts
• Long-lived and low-maintenance once established

How to Grow English Lavender:

• Stratify: Place seeds in a moist paper towel inside a sealed bag in the refrigerator for 3–4 weeks before planting.
• Sow: Start indoors in well-draining soil, pressing seeds lightly into the surface.
• Germinate: Keep under light with gentle moisture; sprouts appear in 2–4 weeks.
• Transplant: Move seedlings outdoors after frost into full sun and low-humidity areas.
• Care: Water sparingly and prune after blooming to maintain shape and encourage new growth.

Net Wt. 200MG