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Sage Snowflake

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Salvia Snowflake (Sage) is a hardy evergreen perennial with small white leaves looking like snowfall. It also will produce small blue flowers. Water well before planting. Can be planted all year round. Leaves are used to make tea and used for flavouring meat. Traditionally used for stuffing goose and pork.

Sage is an evergreen, perennial member of the Lamiaceae family native to the Mediterranean region. It has a long history of medicinal and culinary use as well as some varieties making particularly pretty ornamental herbs as well. During the late spring and summer sage flowers come out which can range in colour based on variety but are mostly pink or purple.

The leaves are most often greyish green, slightly rugose textured and covered in small, soft hairs and have a warm, savoury, slightly peppery flavour. Sage is listed as one the 'essential herbs' in Britain along with Parsley, Rosemary and Thyme. A traditional compliment to pork or stuffing, Sage has many culinary uses and goes well with cheeses or flavouring pasta. The leaves can also be used to flavour a warm herbal tea.
    Sage Snowflake

    Sage Snowflake - Plant information

    Size: Sage Snowflake grows to between 15-20cm and spreads up to 90cm.

    Position: Sage loves a warm, sheltered spot in full sun. Alternatively, a bright windowsill.

    Feeding etc: Feeding - Lay a mulch of compost to help stop soil, from drying out.
    Pruning - Deadhead after flowering to encourage new shoots and fresh leaves. Parent plant can be hard pruned annually.
    Propagation - Take cuttings in early summer, to get new free plants, whilst benefiting the parent plant too.

    Care: Sage enjoy a free draining soil, not to be waterlogged. If unsure, plant in a raised bed or container. Water well after planting, then once established, water as normal. If in containers, soil may dry out quicker, so aim to keep the soil slightly moist.