Anouk Spanish Lavender
Lavandula stoechas ‘Anouk’
Plant Details
USDA Plant Hardiness Zones: 6a-9b Find Your Zone
Plant Type: Perennial Herb
Height at Maturity: 10-14″
Width at Maturity: 15-18″
Spacing: 15″ for mass plantings or solid borders; 4′ for space between plants
Spacing: 15″ for mass plantings or solid borders; 4′ for space between plants
Growth Habit / Form: Mounding
Growth Rate: Moderate
Flower Color: Mauve-Lilac, Purple
Flower Size: Medium
Flowering Period: Early to Late-Summer
Flower Type: Spikes
Fragrant Flowers: Yes
Foliage Color: Grey-Green
Fragrant Foliage: Yes!
Berries: No
Berry Color: No
Sun Needs: Full to Mostly Sun
Water Needs: Average, low when established
Soil Type: Clay (Amended), Loam, Sand, Silt
Soil Moisture / Drainage: Well-drained lightly moist to dry
Soil pH: 6.7 – 7.5 (Neutral to Slightly Alkaline)
Maintenance / Care: Low
Attracts: Butterflies, Visual Attention, Sensory Appeal
Resistances: Deer, Drought, Dry Soil, Heat, Humidity, Insect, Rabbit
Description
We can’t speak for folks in other areas, but in our north central Georgia gardens, Spanish Lavender has outperformed all other types and varietiesIt stands up to the hot and humid summers as far south as USDA Zone 9b. ‘Anouk’ is a compact variety to only 14 inches tall and maybe 18 inches wide, making it a fine selection for small garden spaces and container gardens. Beginning in late spring to early summer and continuing through mid to late late summer, loads of unusual purple flower spikes are topped with waving mauve-lilac petals rise on sturdy stems just above the grey-green foliage. The flowers are excellent for cutting and attractive to butterflies, but deer and rabbits won’t touch the plant. Anouk does not die back in the winter in our gardens and has demonstrated excellent insect and disease resistance.
Landscape & Garden Uses
Growing to 14 inches tall and 18 inches wide, Anouk Spanish Lavender is ideal for use as an accent, in groupings or mass plantings, or as a low hedge or border in landscape and perennial borders and herb gardens. It has also done well for us in container gardens, which can be overwintered indoors above Zone 6a. A fine selection for herb gardens, perennial gardens, purple theme gardens, cottage gardens, and rock and fragrance gardens.
Suggested Spacing: 18 to 24 inches apart for mass plantings or solid borders; 4 feet apart for space between plants
How To Measure Total Square Feet Of A Planting Area
How Many Plants Needed To Cover A Planting Area?
Note: For our customers who live and garden north of USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 7a, where this Lavender variety is not winter hardy, you’ll be happy to know it can be grown in containers that can be brought indoors during winter and placed back outside when temperatures warm up in spring.
Growing Preferences
Lavender is easy to grow in a moist to somewhat dry well-drained soil of average to low fertility and plenty of sun. Constantly soggy soil or standing water is problematic. If desired, the plant can be cut back by one-third its height after flowering to maintain a fuller plant. For example, if your plant is 30 inches tall you can cut it back to 20 inches tall.
Helpful Articles
Click on a link below to find helpful advice from our experts on how to plant, prune, fertilize and water Lavender plants.
How To Plant & Care For Lavender Plants
How To Grow Herbs In A Pot
How To Grow Herbs Indoors
Herb Garden Design Ideas & Tips
Plant Long & Prosper!
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These needed water immediately and I planted a few days later (seems to me they could use the extra days to settle in). So far so good. Looking forward to these little guys flourishing.————————————I’m sure they will grow like crazy. We are so glad you are pleased with your purchase! Thanks for the great review! Beth | WBG 🙂























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