A great flower color variation for a rosemary, Majorca Pink blooms a pleasing soft pink which compliments the grey green foliage perfectly. A slightly denser grower than some rosemaries with slightly smaller leaves and still a great choice for culinary use.
A great form of rosemary with erect branches and extremely aromatic foliage. This clone is unique for its white flowers, rather than the typical purples and blues that are usually seen.
A great selection that has a more greyish-silver hue to its leaves than the typical rosemary. Salem Rosemary is also a particularly fragrant clone that will leave your hands smelling of heavenly rosemary all day long! Easy to grow selection so long as soil is well draining and planted in full sun.
One of our favorite spillers for walls or terraces, Trailing Irene Rosemary grows only 6 inches or so high but spreads up to 6 feet! Makes a lovely evergreen spiller over a wall or rock, or can be grown as a ground cover under your new fruit tree. Pairs especially well with figs and olives and suppresses any weeds that might try to pop up. Flowers are a beautiful light blue and cover the plant in spring.
An excellent low growing selection of rosemary with a mounding habit to around 3 feet tall and 6 feet wide. Bright blue flowers that emerge in late winter are one of the best attributes of Mozart! Very tough and super aromatic. Selected by the late nurseryman Ed Carman of Carman’s Nursery in Gilroy, CA. Nancy is still running the nursery down there and it’s fantastic! Go check them out.
Named for its strong, straight stems that make perfect barbeque skewers! No need to season your meat when the seasoning is on the skewer! Barbeque Rosemary is fast growing, upright and takes very well to pruning. Flavor and aroma is excellent and pair perfectly with BBQ!
Spice Island Rosemary is the top choice for culinary Rosemary. Excellent for fresh use as leaves or stem skewers, as well as, being the number variety for dried Rosemary leaves.
A unique and seldom seen species of lavender, native to Portugal, it stands out from the more commonly seen lavender varieties with its yellow-green fuzzy foliage, unique yellowish flowers and aroma that is somewhere between a lavender and a rosemary but also unique to itself. Yellow lavender is also prized for cooking and grilling with a flavor that is more of a nice spice like rosemary than the floral aromas most people associate with the genus. Drought tolerant and loving of well-draining soils in full sun.
A tough and lovely evergreen sub-shrub for the Mediterranean garden, Gray Santolina has fine textured grey foliage that is amazingly fragrant when the afternoon sun hits it. Native to sunny hillsides in the western and central Mediterranean, Gray Santolina is very drought adapted and adds great color and texture to the Mediterranean border. Mixes well with rosemary, sages, lavender, and phlomis.
