
Korean mint (Agastache rugosa), also known as anise hyssop, is an aromatic perennial of the Lamiaceae family.
Korean mint (Agastache rugosa), also known as anise hyssop, is an aromatic perennial of the Lamiaceae family. Its leaves have a sweet aniseed-and-mint aroma, used in teas and in Korean cooking. The plant produces violet flower spikes, highly attractive to bees and butterflies, and is decorative too. It prefers sun and well-drained soils, and is hardy and easy to grow. It is valued as an aromatic plant as well as a nectar and ornamental plant.
Sowing method: Under cover (cold frame, greenhouse or tunnel)
Transplant age: 40–50 days
Transplanting: Yes
Where it grows: Open ground · Pot min. 3 L · Balcony · Window box
Row spacing: 40 cm
Perennial: it overwinters and starts again in spring.
Cut back after flowering to keep the plant bushy.
| Exposure | Soare |
|---|---|
| Life cycle | Anual |