About This Plant
Like all mints, it can be aggressive in small landscapes. It has very densely hairy leaves and stems that give it a fuzzy texture. It grows best in well-draining soils that are high in organic matter but is tolerant to a wide range of soil types. Pollinators love it, and it is deer and rabbit resistant.
Plant Details
Environment
Attributes
- Plant Types
- Peak Bloom Seasons
- Leaf Retentions
- Growth Rates
- Mature Plant Heights
- Maximum Plant Width
- Bloom Colors
- Bloom Times
- Additional Features
Benefits
- Wildlife Benefits
Plant Facts
Hairy mountain mint will grow taller in average soils and full sun, but is more likely to reach only one to two feet in height if grown in part shade or drier soils.
Alternate Names
Whorled Mountain Mint
You might also like…
These plants should also do well in similar growing conditions. Consider adding them to your Garden Board.
