Catmint landscaping

Rabbits aren't so appealing when they eat your prized plants, but growing flowers that figure low on the list of bunny favorites can deter them. Rabbits eat most plants when hungry, but you can live peaceably with them and have a flowering garden by selecting plants that rabbits usually avoid.

Our customer Chelsea created a stunning park strip garden at her Utah home. Learn more about her garden and shop her plant list, too!

Read our complete guide to Catmint plants for everything you will ever need to know! Tips for planting and caring for “Nepeta”

Are catnip and catmint different plants? Though these mint family herbs have many similarities, Nepeta cataria is a distinct species that serves a different purpose in the garden from other types of Nepeta. Learn how to differentiate between these commonly confused herbs now on Gardener's Path. #nepeta #gardenerspath

Join Laura Robles in our display gardens to see the Nepeta varieties blooming side by side. Catmint has everything today’s gardeners are looking for: a low maintenance, drought tolerant, deer resistant, long-blooming perennial that looks great all season.

Catmint herb is a nice addition to your herb garden, not only for tea but also for a medicinal herb. Learn more.

Catmint plants are easy to grow and offer pretty purple flowers that bloom for a long time. This perennial is a good choice for low-maintenance landscapes.

Catmint, Nepeta As the name suggests, catmint is a member of the mint family, but please don't immediately dismiss this beautiful perennial if you've had t

This is a picture of my nepeta x faassenii ‘Walker’s Low’ in the middle of pruning it back on June 11th. The center of the plant completely flopped open and the stems were only blooming at the ends. So I did what had to be done. I cut the stems off to about 5 inches […]

The lavender-blue catmint delivers a high impact color for a low cost. They are easily divided and they spread to 4 or 5 feet wide.