Six Hills Giant Catmint
Nepeta 'Six Hills Giant'
NEP-SIX
A bounty of purple spikey flowers form a mounding plant that blooms from early summer until frost. Foliage is gray-green with a slight fragrance. Heat and drought tolerant. Easy to grow!
Max Elevation: 7
Sizes Available Now
| Product Code | Size | Reg. Price | Sale Price | Quantity on Hand | Location | Last Updated |
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Other Sizes
| Product Code | Size | Reg. Price | Sale Price | Quantity on Hand | Location | Last Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NEP-SIX1C | 01C | 27.95 | 22.36 | 0 | !w 102D } | May 23, 2026, 1:08 a.m. |
Plants similar to Six Hills Giant Catmint
Neptune Catmint
This fantastic new dwarf catmint packs a punch with big, violet-blue flowers and big, fresh green leaves on a diminutive form. Quickly reblooms late summer into fall if deadheaded promptly. Dense, upright and never floppy like many other catmints, perfect for a perennial border, wildlife garden or mixed container. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 7,000 ft.
Pink Cat Catmint
Butterflies and hummingbirds will flock to the stalks of hot pink flower clusters that emerge from compact mounds of dark-green foliage in mid summer! Tolerant of heat and dry conditions, this tough perennial is also resistant to rabbit and deer grazing. A prolific bloomer, perfect for using near the front of perennial borders and in mixed container plantings.
Little Trudy® Catmint
A superb compact selection with a low, spreading habit and finely textured, aromatic, grayish-green foliage. Numerous purple-violet flowers attract butterflies and bees over a long bloom season. This exceptional garden performer is useful as an edging or groundcover, in mixed borders and herb gardens.
Walker's Low Catmint
A shorter version of Six Hills Giant Catmint. Purple flowers bloom from spring through frost in well drained soil. Prefers full sun. Foliage is gray-green with a light sage scent.
Blue Wonder Catmint
A clumping perennial with aromatic grayish-green foliage that cats can't resist. Small lavender- blue flowers appear in May and until July. The blossoms are loved by butterflies. Sporadic re-blooming can occur throughout the remainder of the summer if dead-headed and fertilized.