Walker's Low Catmint

To get a second flush of blooms, prune the plant back by about one-third after the first wave of flowers fades in late spring. This encourages fresh growth and reliable reblooming that can last well into the fall.

While no plant is completely immune to hungry wildlife, Walker's Low Catmint is widely considered deer and rabbit resistant. Its fragrant, aromatic foliage is generally unappealing to these animals, making it a safer bet for gardens prone to browsing.

You can successfully grow it in both. Because these plants are cultivated with deep primary roots and multiple growing points, they establish quickly in containers as long as you use a pot with good drainage and ensure it receives full sun.

Walker's Low Catmint thrives in full sun and requires well-drained soil. It is not picky about soil quality, but it will struggle in heavy, waterlogged clay, so ensure your planting site drains well to prevent root issues.

Since this perennial matures to a spread of 24 to 36 inches, you should space them at least 2 to 3 feet apart. This allows for proper airflow and gives the plant enough room to reach its full, mounded potential without crowding.

Yes, once the root system is established, it is quite drought-tolerant. However, you should provide regular water during the first growing season to help it settle in; after that, it will only need supplemental water during extended dry spells.