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Also to know is, where does English lavender grow?

By assessing growing conditions in the native habitat, you can find the best spot in your garden to grow English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). A native of the Mediterranean region, this lavender grows in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 5 through 9.

Similarly, how fast does lavender spread? Cover "Provence Blue" seeds only lightly with soil when planting. Seeds may take two weeks or more to germinate and several months to reach transplantable size, or about 3 inches tall. Once transplanted into the garden, lavender grows several inches per year, flowering in the second or third year after transplant.

Similarly, it is asked, how do you care for English lavender?

Lavender Care Plant lavender in full sun and well-drained soil (add organic matter to improve heavy soils). Starting with the proper conditions is essential for successfully growing lavender. Water plants deeply but infrequently, when the soil is almost dry. Prune every year immediately after bloom.

Is English lavender perennial?

English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia), with its aromatic leaves and flowers, is often considered an herb, but it is actually an herbaceous perennial with a semi-woody growth habit. A member of the mint family, its woody stems are often cut back to ground level each year.