Beautiful variety of Salvia offering elegant spikes of white flowers that bloom from spring to summer. It’s highly aromatic oval grey toned, textured foliage adds a unique touch to this variety. These blooms rise above it’s bushy evergreen foliage, creating a delicate contrast and infusing the garden with a soft, luminous touch. Its stunning white hue will undoubtedly stand out, adding both beauty and wonder to any outdoor space.

Salvia ‘Albiflora’ also attracts a wide range of pollinators, making it an excellent choice for pollinator-friendly gardens. Known for its exceptionally low-maintenance nature and easy-growing habit, this variety is an ideal choice for gardeners of all experience levels.

Salvia ‘Albiflora’ is sure to enhance your garden, bringing colour and visual interest. This versatile variety is ideal for both traditional cottage gardens and modern landscapes, effortlessly blending into any setting. Easy to grow and low-maintenance, it’s a perfect choice for gardeners of all skill levels looking to add something special to their garden.

With its abundance of upright, flower spikes and branching habit, this variety is an excellent choice for cutting. It adds striking beauty to both fresh and dried floral arrangements. The blooms continue to thrive until the first frost, providing vibrant colour and texture well into the cooler months.

Sow seeds from March to April in pots/seedling trays spreading them evenly on the surface of moist well-drained soil, a light sprinkle of soil is all that’s needed to gently cover the seeds.

Once your seeds are sown, place the pots or trays in a warm, controlled environment such as a greenhouse or propagator, maintaining a consistent temperature between 20-22°C. This warm, humid temperature will encourage the seeds to germinate.

Seedlings typically take 15-21 days to appear. During this time, monitor the compost to make sure it is well-draining but moist, avoid overwatering, which can cause the seeds to rot.

Once your seedlings are established in pots/seedling trays, transplant them into larger pots to accommodate their growth. From end of May gradually acclimate them to cooler conditions by hardening them off over 7-10 days, allowing the plants to adjust to outdoor conditions. Before planting them outside, ensure the soil is sandy, well-drained, and the site receives full sun. Pinch out growing tip to encourage new bushy growth. Deadhead spent flowers if you prefer to prevent self-seeding. Avoid pruning old stems until new growth begins to appear in the spring. The best time to divide perennial Salvias is early spring, before new growth starts to emerge.