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Little-leaf Sage

Partial sun. A small, mostly evergreen salvia, blooming year-round, but especially in spring and autumn. Autumn Sage is similar but easily distinguished by its smooth leaves; Little-leaf sage [...]

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Jerusalem Sage

Sun or partial shade, a fairly large, woody evergreen sage, with fuzzy gray foliage and big yellow blooms in late spring.\n\nUseful in providing soft mounding texture to landscape designs, it [...]

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Salvia ‘Indigo Spires’

Sun or partial sun. A sprawling perennial salvia, freezing to the ground in winter. Spikes of deep purple blooms thrive during the hottest months, attracting hummingbirds and [...]

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Giant Blue Sage

Partial sun or bright shade. An herbaceous perennial, typically freezing to the ground each winter. Salvia guaranitica is a big, clumping sage that spreads aggressively by the roots in shady [...]

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Forsythia Sage

Shade or very partial sun. An herbaceous perennial sage with heart-shaped leaves, growing as a sprawling clump. The big panicles of yellow flowers resemble forsythia, but the stout, prismatic, [...]

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Galeana Sage

Full or part sun. Darcyi is a low perennial sage, with sticky triangular leaves and a sharp fragrance. Dramatic red flower spikes bloom all season long, especially in autumn. More herbaceous than [...]

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Sage

Partial sun, with fragrant grey sage leaves. A short-lived evergreen perennial, best treated as an annual in San Antonio.\n\nCommon sage can be tender in south-central Texas, often expiring [...]

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Cedar Sage

Shade/part shade. Cedar sage is a small perennial specially adapted to grow in the shade and fine leaf litter around Hill Country native cedars. Keep this in mind and treat it like a wildflower, [...]

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Brenthurst Sage

Partial shade. A popular sage cultivar with peachy pink-and-white bicolored blooms that attract hummingbirds. ‘Brenthurst’ spreads easily by seed in the garden.\n\nFor the best effect [...]

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Autumn Sage

Sun/part shade; evergreen. A tough salvia with tubular red, pink, purple, or white flowers throughout the year (especially in spring or fall). The flowers are generally sweet and edible, attract [...]

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