English Lavender Plant - 14cm Pot

English Lavender can be toxic to dogs and cats if ingested in large quantities due to linalool content, though it is generally not highly poisonous.

Lavender prefers outdoor conditions with high airflow and intense sunlight; it usually struggles in the low light and stagnant air of indoor environments.

Lavender thrives in poor soil and rarely requires fertilization. Adding too much fertilizer can lead to weak growth and fewer flowers.

The best time to plant is in the spring once the risk of heavy frost has passed, allowing the roots to establish before winter.

English Lavender is hardy, but in colder climates, ensure the roots are protected from freezing, waterlogged soil by ensuring excellent drainage.

Often a sign of overwatering or poor drainage. Ensure the soil is not waterlogged and move to a sunnier location.

This is likely due to lack of pruning. Gently prune back new growth after flowering, but avoid cutting into older, bare wood.

This is usually caused by too much shade or excessive nitrogen fertilizer. Ensure at least 6 hours of sun and avoid feeding the plant.