Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint
Narrowleaf Mountain Mint

Pycnanthemum tenuifolium

Narrowleaf Mountain Mint

Regular price
19.95 $ CAD
Unit price
per
Size: 1-2 gallon
  • Easy care
  • Deer resistant
  • Attracts pollinators
  • Good for pots and balconies
  • ExposureFull sun
  • Hardiness
    Zone 4a Understand this zone

    Zone 4a

    A lower number means hardier. A zone 3 plant also grows in zone 5, never the other way around.

    Enter your postal code and we will tell you your hardiness zone.

    Cold winter. One of the most common zones for gardening in Quebec (approx. -30 to -35 °C average minimum temperature).

    For example: Québec City (Capitale-Nationale), Eastern Townships, rural Outaouais, Centre-du-Québec

    Map of plant hardiness zones in Canada Open the full-resolution map

    Source: Natural Resources Canada

    Find your zone by municipality

    See the official plant hardiness website

  • Water needsModerate
  • Height45 to 60 cm
  • Spread60 cm
  • Bloom timeJuly to September
  • Growth rateModerate
  • FoliageDeciduous, medium green, finely lance-shaped, aromatic when crushed
  • Soil type
    • Well-drained
    • Moist
    • Clay
    • Sandy
    • Rich/organic
1,70 m45 to 60 cm
Size at maturity — 60 cm wide. Reference figure: 1.70 m.

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Narrowleaf Mountain Mint

Narrowleaf Mountain Mint

Size: 1-2 gallon
Regular price
19.95 $ CAD
Unit price
per

Planting and care

Plant in well-drained soil, in full sun or light part shade. Space plants 45 to 60 cm apart. Adding compost at planting improves establishment. Water regularly the first season to encourage rooting, then let the soil dry slightly between waterings. Once established, this perennial will tolerate dry spells well and need little care.

Prune lightly after flowering to keep a compact shape and stimulate branching. Cut back to the ground in late fall, or in early spring before growth resumes. No disease or pest treatment is generally needed. This mountain mint self-seeds naturally and can be divided in spring.

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