It may not be keeping you awake at night, but knowing the difference between catmint vs catnip is helpful and could impact the appearance and enjoyment of your yard. There are plenty of similarities ...

Catmint may not be quite the same as catnip, but for humans, it might be a wonderful addition to your flower bed. Here are ...

Catmints are equally happy in a rock garden, tumbling over a wall, or softening a formal border. And they can turn a ho-hum walkway into a stunning focal point.

All are in the mint family but calamint is in the genus Calamintha and catmint and catnip are in the genus Nepeta.

Catmint is one of the prettiest low-maintenance perennials you can grow in your garden. It’s tough as nails and thrives in sand, clay, or rocky soils. It’s just about the perfect plant because ...

Catmint deserves a second look today as a natural insect repellent for green homes. Plant anywhere there is risk of infestation.

Ask a Master Gardener: The difference between catnip and catmint Catnip is hardy in zones 3-9 and prefers a sunny location. Catmint will grow in zones 4-8.

Catmint can also be grown in a container and allowed to cascade over the rim of the pot, adding soothing tones to complement brighter colors. Cats won't be the only fauna hanging out in your catmint.

Master Gardener Laura Simpson explains why these plants, members of the mint family, are so irresistible to pets and why one of them is an attractive lawn cover.

Catmint and I go back a long way. When I bought the house I live in now and started my first sunny garden, catmint was the first plant I bought. Unfortunately, I bought the wrong kind.

Looking for an inexpensive border? Catmint is a perennial that comes back every year with long-lasting, breathtaking purple flowers.

It may not be keeping you awake at night, but knowing the difference between catmint vs catnip is helpful and could impact the appearance and enjoyment of your yard. We've asked horticultural and ...