Big Time Blue Lavender

The Biggest, Bluest Lavender You Can Grow!

The Big Time Blue Lavender is everything you love about Lavenders, except bigger and better.

• Giant Deep Blue Blooms – you’ll be mesmerized by the 4 inch blooms that grow in a compact, dense form.

• Easy to Care For – drought, heat and humidity tolerant, watering these lavenders is hardly a chore.

• Early Blooms – not only do you get bigger, better lavenders, you get them early.

Fill your garden with the soothing aroma of lavender from late June to early September.

You can enjoy the plants in your garden or harvest the blooms for their essential oils.

You will never run out of fun things to do with your Lavender. Make your own essential oil, homemade scented candles, place a bloom on your nightstand or even cook with it for an unforgettable culinary experience.

You will enjoy the serenity around the home only lavender can bring.

There are so many uses, you’re only limited by your creativity…

Perfect for group planting, potting, flowering hedges, or accent plants, your lavenders will look amazing no matter where you plant them.

The silvery green foliage makes a stunning contrast against the deep indigo blooms…

They look mesmerizing on their own or will take your yard to the next level when planted with complimenting plants. A favorite sensory garden pair is the Blue / Red combo of Big Time Blue Lavender and Red Knockout Roses.

Lavenders have been enjoyed for millennia. Their popularity is unending…

So don’t miss your chance to add this essential plant to your garden. Order yours today.

Planting & Care

Plant your Big Time Blue Lavender in a spot in your yard that receives full sun. Make sure the soil is very well draining. Lavenders are easily over watered, and prefer dryer soil. Plant in a hole twice is wide but just as deep as the root ball.

Watering: Water occasionally until the plant is established. Never over water your lavender. They are very drought tolerant, so only water in periods of very extreme drought.

Pruning: You can prune your lavenders by cutting them in half after the summer bloom to encourage more growth the following year. You can also prune to maintain the density and shape of a hedge or potted plant. However, pruning is not necessary, and wild growing lavender has it’s own individual appeal. Pruning is a preference.