Viewing post #54207 by wildflowers

You are viewing a single post made by wildflowers in the thread called Mountain mint.
Image
Sep 4, 2010 8:54 AM CST
Name: Christine
North East Texas (Zone 7b)
Shine Your Light!
Heirlooms Native Plants and Wildflowers Organic Gardener Hummingbirder Bee Lover Herbs
Butterflies Dragonflies Birds Cat Lover Dog Lover Garden Photography
Lance, Thanks for the sharing this info!

It's always so good to learn from actual experience rather that just the concept!!

We have a mountain mint growing here too called Pycnanthemum incanum that really attracts many varieties of bees, hoverflies, wasps like a magnet! I have found that to be true of a few other natives here... when they are in bloom all the native insects are buzzing around!

We have had so much heat this summer that some of the mountain mint did not do too well. This patch found growing among the other natives in partial shade is thriving!

Thumb of 2010-09-04/wildflowers/8bb66e
May your life be like a wildflower, growing freely in the beauty and joy of each day --Native American Proverb

« Return to the thread "Mountain mint"
« Return to Companion Planting: A Reliable Option or Nonsense?
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by Murky and is called "Pink and Yellow Tulips"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.