> Seeds L Home > Leonurus Leonurus Products found in this category: 4 [1] Page 1 of 1 Sort By: Please Select.... Best Selling Newest Name a-z Name z-a Code a-z Code z-a Price 0-9 Price 9-0 Show All Leonurus cardiaca Code: LC02-A9 Price: $2.00 Quantity in Basket: none Motherwort This is a weed that freely seeds it's self around, but apparently some people use it for 'medicinal' purposes. Coarse leaves are toothed and stems are square with somewhat bristly hairs. Flowers are pinkish-white with soft purple-white throats with darker dots. The flowers are born in sharply pointed calyxes that make this plant a pain to weed out with bare arms. Plants grow 3 feet or so tall, but when found growing in and around the woods they can reach a height of 4 or more feet. I find that this plant has a displeasing scent to it and in my mind I lump it in with catnip, as unpleasant and to be avoided as much as I can. Flowers in late July and August. This perennial will grow into a multi-branched clump from a semi-tap root. Thankfully it's easily extracted from the ground and not one to leave small parts around to come back to life like some other 'weeds' out there. Native to Europe and naturalized in North America. Grow in full sun or part shade in most any soil except wet. Lightly cover seeds, germination in 2 weeks at 65 F. 100 seeds Leonurus japonicus Code: LEJA-A8 Price: $2.00 Quantity in Basket: none This species is an annual or biennial, growing from taproots. The stems are upright growing to a height of 120 cm. The flowers are sessile and produced in verticillasters with reddish to purplish red flowers. Plants bloom from June to September. 100+ seeds. Leonurus japonicus 'Alba' Code: LJA1-A8 Price: $2.00 Quantity in Basket: none Produces plants with white flowers. 50 seeds. Leonurus sibiricus Code: LEO3 Price: $1.65 Quantity in Basket: none Plants have tall stems over 4 feet tall with many pinkish-purple flowers along the top 1/3 of the stems and interesting cut 'leaves.' An attractive plant best used in a dense thickly planted garden or wild area, as they self seed readily, its easily enough to remove young plants and they start blooming very early. Here in Minnesota they are best grown as annuals that start blooming in June/July and bloom until frost. Allow a few seedlings to grow next year. Perennials in warmer areas. This in one of those plants that will move around the garden from year to year. Works well with most other tall plants. 50 seeds.