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Sage

Regular price $5.00
Regular price Sale price $5.00

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Sage (Salvia officinalis) – 4–5 Inch Pot
Available in Jupiter, FL. at Urban Abundance.

Earthy, aromatic, and deeply grounding—Sage is a timeless herb for both the kitchen and the garden. Its soft, silvery-green leaves bring a savory depth to dishes and a touch of texture to herb beds, borders, and containers. A member of the Lamiaceae family, Sage is a perennial culinary and medicinal herb that thrives during South Florida’s cooler, drier months.

Sold in a 4–5 inch pot, this starter plant is ideal for raised beds, pollinator gardens, or sunny patios with great drainage.

Sunlight Needs: Full sun is best—6+ hours daily for compact growth and strong flavor.
Watering Needs: Low to moderate. Water when soil is dry to the touch; avoid soggy conditions.
Soil Requirements: Well-draining, slightly sandy or loamy soil with a neutral pH (6.0–7.5). Add compost for extra nutrition.
Growth Habit: Upright, bushy perennial with soft, fuzzy leaves. Typically grows 18–24 inches tall and wide.
Harvest Timing: Harvest lightly after plant is established (3–4 weeks post-transplant). Best flavor before flowering.
Cold Tolerance: Excellent in South Florida’s fall–spring window.
Special Features:

  • Classic culinary herb for stuffing, roasting, and teas

  • Attracts bees and beneficial pollinators

  • Naturally deer- and pest-resistant

  • Lovely ornamental texture in edible landscapes

South Florida Notes: Sage prefers our dry, mild season. It struggles with summer humidity, so treat it as a fall-to-spring perennial. Container growing makes it easier to control moisture and airflow. Prune regularly to avoid woodiness.

Next steps after purchase:

  • Transplant into a sunny, well-drained spot or container

  • Space 12–18 inches apart

  • Allow soil to dry between waterings

  • Harvest by snipping outer stems to promote fresh growth

  • Trim back after flowering to keep plant full and healthy

This is a perennial herb—meaning it will grow for multiple years in South Florida’s mild winters, especially when protected from extreme humidity or rain.