What Agastache foeniculum (Anise Hyssop) Looks Like in Every Season: From Seed to Established Plant

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See what Agastache foeniculum (Common names: Anise Hyssop, Blue Giant Hyssop, Blue Giant-hyssop, Fragrant Giant Hyssop, Lavender Hyssop, licorice plant) looks like in every season of the year, as it goes from seed to established plant. Also learn some interesting information about Agastache foeniculum and caring for it in your yard.
[Note: This is not what an established plant looks like in each season, but is instead what Anise Hyssop looks like going from seed to established plant in each season]
All video/images are created by the Native Flower Power RU-vid channel creator.
Things Seen/Mentioned in This Video That May Interest You:
Native Plant Rhizomes: • What Does a Native Pla...
What Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) Looks Like in Every Season: • What Black-Eyed Susans...
Native Plant Company I Purchased Seeds From for This Video:
Prairie Moon Nursery (www.prairiemoon.com/)
References:
Rodale, J.I. The Encyclopedia of Organic Gardening. Emmaus Pennsylvania. pp. 522-523. 1969.
Pan, Ziliang. "Bee Visitation and Nectar Production of Anise Hyssop" (PDF). 1997. (ag.umass.edu/sites/ag.umass.e...)
Missouri Botanical Garden (www.missouribotanicalgarden.o...)
Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center (www.wildflower.org/plants/res...)
Illinois Wildflowers (www.illinoiswildflowers.info/...)
Penn State Extension (extension.psu.edu/anise-hysso...)
Wisconsin Horticulture (hort.extension.wisc.edu/artic...)
NC Extension (plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/ag...)
Prairie Moon Nursery (www.prairiemoon.com/agastache...)
Nail Polish Seen in Video:
“Enchanted Forest” by ILNP (www.ilnp.com/)
Unknown by Scofflaw Nail Varnish Manufactory (scofflawvarnish.com/)
“Red Dahlia” by Black Dahlia Lacquer (www.etsy.com/shop/BlackDahlia...)
“Black Dahlia” by Black Dahlia Lacquer (www.etsy.com/shop/BlackDahlia...)
“Anne Boleyn” by A-England (www.a-england.co.uk/)
“All Hail the Queen” by Butter LONDON (www.butterlondon.com/)
“Instant Re-Leaf” by Cupcake Polish (www.cupcakepolish.com/)
“Pixel Pink” by ILNP (www.ilnp.com/)
“Bikini Bottoms” by Cupcake Polish (www.cupcakepolish.com/)

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3 авг 2023

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Комментарии : 70

@BKsWildlifeWorld 4 месяца назад

Very helpful video! Thank you for taking the time to do this. 👍

@nativeflowerpower9942 4 месяца назад

It's good to hear my video was helpful. 🙂 By the way, very much appreciate your channel, as well!

@valdiego-san Месяц назад

AMAZING 💚 Thank you for creating this Agastache story and share it with us. I just planed my FIRST one ("Blue Fortune") this early June within our new butterfly garden, and your story gives me insight what to expect (hopefully) 🙏

@pc1189 4 месяца назад

Truly appreciate your full life cycle on this especially because this is the first year I’m trying from seed. I had been concerned about the lack of growth for so long after germination thanks a bunch

@nativeflowerpower9942 4 месяца назад

I'm glad this was handy for you. It can surely be hard to go from seed sometimes because you're just not sure what to expect and how long it'll all take!

@glendalivingston6236 3 месяца назад

Excellent video! Thank you for the work you have put into this. I'll be following your collection of videos as I am focusing on native flowers to my dry prairie region.

@nativeflowerpower9942 2 месяца назад

I'm so glad this was helpful for you, thank you for saying so! 🙂

@roverinosnarkman7240 2 месяца назад

excellent job on this video! Thank you!

@nativeflowerpower9942 2 месяца назад

Yes! I'm so glad you enjoyed it!

@vivihumusic 15 дней назад

wow thank you! Love this with all the seasons . Great info

@momme5301 3 месяца назад

So appreciate the seed to established plant.

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

I'm very glad to hear that, thank you!

@bcendrars1 11 месяцев назад

Awesome work and very informative! We need more episodes!

@nativeflowerpower9942 11 месяцев назад

Thank you, glad it was helpful!

@kaarenfinlay13 Месяц назад

This was very useful, thanks

@RissyCrozay 4 месяца назад

THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT I NEEDED THANK YOU!!!

@nativeflowerpower9942 4 месяца назад

☺ You're welcome! I'm so glad to hear that!

@debik5023 9 месяцев назад

Thank you. Not only is the information a great help, you have a wonderful personality.

@nativeflowerpower9942 7 месяцев назад

Well that is really nice, thank you :-) I'm glad the information is helpful -- that's my purpose!

@NicheCraftwithKassi 11 месяцев назад

Thanks for this! I've already planned to plant my Anise Hyssop with my winter sowing here in zone 7b.

@nativeflowerpower9942 9 месяцев назад

Thumbs up on that! 🙂

@louislopez4780 2 месяца назад

I love your videos; they are very informative and you have a lovely soothing voice.

@jmbullock4 4 месяца назад

Very helpful video! Thank you!

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

You're welcome! I'm glad it was what you needed!

@Terri_Stauffer 11 месяцев назад

I love anise hyssop, it’s pollinator magnet. I have it all over, but only one really thriving in raised bed, my garden soil is clay and wet so not best soil for them.

@nativeflowerpower9942 11 месяцев назад

Yes, exactly! The clay and always a bit wet isn't so great for them -- they'll do okay, but not particularly great. And it IS a pollinator magnet! So true! All day it's just filled with activity.

@jedw9496 2 месяца назад

Excellent!

@nativeflowerpower9942 2 месяца назад

Thank you! 🙂

@laylaw9023 3 месяца назад

Thank you.

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

You're welcome.

@emnoga5501 5 месяцев назад

Thank you for such a valuable in depth video. This was exactly what I was looking for. I am so excited to get these established on my property now!

@nativeflowerpower9942 5 месяцев назад

Oh wonderful! I'm so glad to hear that the video was precisely what you needed, and also that you're going to get some of them going! Thumbs up!

@tracyguillemette6255 10 месяцев назад

Thank you for showing the correct plant, there is so much mistaken identity! Even growers are not growing Anise hyssop despite labeled as such, but a look alike that doesn't smell like Anise, actually kinda stinky. A. foeniculum will have shinier leaves, a bit darker green and smaller toothed leaf edges, than the look alikes.

@nativeflowerpower9942 10 месяцев назад

Glad my identification passes inspection! 🙂 But also, thank you for the heads up and info on a look-alike that is fooling some gardeners! That is helpful information. I wonder what the look-alike is..? It is disheartening when people are trying to plant/buy native, and end up with the wrong things because a seller sends them the wrong thing (either intentionally or unintentionally). I suppose in some sense it's also an unofficial indicator for North Americans as to how far the general public is from knowing their own native plants. If someone here purchases some daffodil bulbs, they (and everyone else) will know when springtime comes if they got the wrong thing. We all know those non-natives by heart. But purchase an Anise Hyssop and most people won't know one way or the other whether it's the real thing or not when it comes up. It's too bad, but then again, the number of North Americans figuring their plants out is growing, and so that's heartening. We're starting to figure it out.

@tracyguillemette6255 10 месяцев назад

Agastache Rugosa vs Agastache foeniculum bigriverbigwoods.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/ThreeProblemSpecies_v3.pdf and here is a video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yur2hSIn9q8.html@@nativeflowerpower9942

@tracyguillemette6255 10 месяцев назад

You also show great close up shots, so you can really see how shiny the leaves are, I think that is a very distinctive feature, thank you@@nativeflowerpower9942

@amazingdany 11 дней назад

@@tracyguillemette6255They both look so similar!

@sarahdotson3956 5 месяцев назад

Wow, this video is exactly what I was hoping to find. Tremendously helpful! I’m growing from seed this year so it’s nice to have proper expectations. Thank you.

@nativeflowerpower9942 5 месяцев назад

Wonderful! And you're welcome! I'm really glad this video was helpful and what you needed! 🙂

@KleeHamburg 4 месяца назад

Thank you a lot for this Video! It is really helpful. Greetings from Germanyシ

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

Guten tag!

@AlsanPine 16 дней назад

they will do much better if you place them where they do not get water. unlike many mint plants, AH does not like wet feet. in fact it is probably the most wet intolerant of mint family most of which i grow in my orchard. i have a thing about mints 🙂 mints are absolutely awesome for attracting native pollinators, my orchard humms 🙂great vid. for identification, you might add some macro still shots.

@marky3131 11 месяцев назад

Good segment. We r in our second year of having lots of this plant. We have been testing pinching it to control height. It’s working well. Crests more but smaller flowers.

@nativeflowerpower9942 11 месяцев назад

Nice tip! I like little tricks like that that will keep natives in our yards but allow us to have them 'fit in' better in certain spots. When you say "smaller flowers", do you mean that the flower spikes are shorter or do you mean the individual tiny flowers are actually smaller?

@CalisthenicTraining Месяц назад

Nice video! My agastache black adders from cuttings are at 3-4 feet already and blooming in June :D Do you deadhead the flowers?

@Riti_Roots 4 месяца назад

Wow thanks for documenting all the stages! I’ve got a bunch of different Agastache I bought as plants and have propagated by cuttings. I just recently bought some seeds. I’m excited to start them, but the packets don’t even mention cold stratifying!

@nativeflowerpower9942 4 месяца назад

Fingers crossed you get some decent blooms in that first year! Such a nice quality of A. foeniculum ☺ Might I ask where you bought your seeds? I like hearing where people are going to get their seeds. It's interesting how some companies go quite in-depth on exactly how to get the seeds to grow (stratification, scarification, etc.), while others send you a packet with no info included.

@Riti_Roots 3 месяца назад

@@nativeflowerpower9942they’re from baker creek. I appreciate how much info Johnny’s Select Seeds lists on their seed packets

@pendlera2959 3 месяца назад

The way you said the genus name surprised me! I've been pronouncing it "ah-gah-stash-eh" lol

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

I think this is one part of scientific names that tickles me -- when people pronounce them differently! :-)

@marshabailey1029 2 месяца назад

She’s also saying cot e Lee dons-- I have always been taught co tyl don--

@marshabailey1029 2 месяца назад

It is ag uh stack ee-

@Hayley-sl9lm 9 месяцев назад

Great video, like seeing the whole life cycle! I am trying to grow Agastache urticafolia out West here, I put some transplants out in March, then we got a cold snap and they died 😢 (I don't think the nursery had hardened them off). However one container had some extra seeds in it and so one germinated and grew very slowly (we had such a crappy spring, it was very cold very late and then like immediately hot) in the shade of a blackberry vine. In Sept when it got more mild down I cut the blackberry back and now have a very healthy small plant which will hopefully overwinter, I'm hoping to see the flowers next year 😊. This hopefully is going to be my native replacement for lavender, I'll see how it goes 🤷. It's more of a mountain species, and I'm in a valley so it might just rot? But I tried to give it a well-drained location and I'm hopeful 🤞🤞🤞.

@nativeflowerpower9942 7 месяцев назад

Well now this is interesting. Very similar plants to eachother, A. foeniculum and A. urticafolia, I'm glad this video was useful to you, even though you're focused on something slightly different. It'll be very interesting to see how your little plant does in the spring! The fact that you ended up essentially starting it from seed in that location is a good sign for it being able to do okay there (if it was really unhappy in that spot, it never would've germinated!). I would agree, too, that these hyssops are decent replacements for non-native lavenders. They do have a similar look to them (purple flower spikes)!

@Hayley-sl9lm 7 месяцев назад

My soil has heavy clay so I suspect that the roots that it's grown in that spot are probably more shallow than the transplant's roots were -- or maybe it's just sensitive to disturbance, I don't know. I did place it on a slope though and I planted it with the crown a little above grade. My hope was that this species might be able to tolerate drying out a bit more in the summer -- it's not native to the exact region that I'm in, but a lot closer to me than the native range of foeniculum. I do think it will probably need protection from extreme heat in the summer. It grows in Utah, but in the mountains so I'm not sure. Thanks for the encouragement 🙏

@ofrecentvintage 3 месяца назад

Thank you for this video! Really intrigued by your "transplant to the yard when 2 inches tall" rule of thumb. Do you use that guideline for all transplants?

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

Hm. Now that's a question no one has ever asked me before. I suppose when I think about it, I'd say that that is indeed my rule of thumb; however, if a plant is not doing particularly well anymore, I'll move it sooner, or if a plant comes up fast and gets tall quickly, sometimes it'll be more than 2 inches tall when I move it out. Not a particularly helpful answer, I'm afraid.

@ofrecentvintage 3 месяца назад

@@nativeflowerpower9942 Helpful, actually. Thanks for your response!

@calvinabbott6920 4 месяца назад

I have been tossing handfuls of seeds in areas that I want them to grow in the fall.

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

I heard someone give a talk who plants big areas of land with native plants and one thing he repeated quite a lot was, "Seeds must contact soil." He must've said it tens of times, and he said the people he works with get tired of hearing it. But he was quite adamant that if the seeds you toss don't directly contact soil, the chance of them getting down to the soil and germinating drops considerably. So now when I toss seeds around, I am sure to get them down there on the actual dirt properly. Not sure if that is useful to you.

@AngeMaje 4 месяца назад

Hi Sop!

@nativeflowerpower9942 4 месяца назад

Yeah, see, that's what I naturally say! However, I've only ever heard others say "hiss-up". Well, the upside is that you get to hear both pronunciations in this video. 😋

@user-pg4jz7ft3l 3 месяца назад

Do you cut last years dead growth off once the new emerges?

@nativeflowerpower9942 3 месяца назад

No. Because Spring bees (and other insects) use those standing-dead stalks for nesting sites in the springtime, if we cut them down when spring growth emerges, we've whacked down potential nests while they're still being used. The rule of thumb on this one is to wait until the ground surface is an even 50F before removing last years dead growth. I estimate this very unscientifically by thinking one day, "Huh, haven't worn a coat in a week or two" -- that's usually when I'll take away old dead stalks, unless I keep them up indefinitely (which I do sometimes too). And in "taking away" old dead stalks, I do bundle them and set them upright behind a tree in the back so that they can potentially still be used by insects, or I won't be ruining any current nests.

@amazingdany 9 месяцев назад

What a shame it doesn’t bloom no longer than a month…

@Hayley-sl9lm 9 месяцев назад

Isn't this supposed to bloom from July-Oct?

@amazingdany 9 месяцев назад

@@Hayley-sl9lm Yes, usually in July. Personally, I constantly pinch them throughout the warm seasons until late August so the flower spikes appear in September! It makes the plant shorter but with much more flowers!

@HoosierDaddy_ 6 месяцев назад

I've got tons of these. They bloom from July through most of November here in Indy (6a)

@amazingdany 6 месяцев назад

@@HoosierDaddy_ Harvesting seeds just from _one_ past-season flower spike will yield enough for the rest of one’s lifetime! So much that you can even afford to grow agastaches like an annual plant even though it’s a 3-4 years perennial! 🤘

@HoosierDaddy_ 6 месяцев назад

@@amazingdany * I haven't grown any from seed. I'll try that this season!