Lavandula Goodwin Creek

Lavandula Goodwin Creek is a native of Oregon, having been discovered in the town of Williams at Goodwin Creek Gardens (hence, the name, Lavandula Goodwin Creek). The plant itself has silver-grey leaves with short spikes of bluish violet flowers, and will stand out among your other houseplants for this reason. It is not a plant that craves humidity and moisture; in fact, it will not grow well if it is continually wet or placed in a spot with high humidity.

 Sunlight: Lavandula Goodwin Creek craves direct sunlight, so it will do in a south-facing window where it can soak up the sun's rays for the better part of the day (6-8 hours). It will also grow under fluorescent lighting.

 Water: Lavandula Goodwin Creek likes its soil dry. Water when the top 1" of the soil surrounding the plant is dry. Do not overwater.

 Humidity: One of the reasons that Lavandula Goodwin Creek is such good choice for Colorado homes is that it tolerates our dry climate. In other words, this plant does not need high humidity to grow into a beautiful houseplant.

Temperature: Like most houseplants, Lavandula Goodwin Creek prefer temperatures in the range of 65-85 degrees F (18-30 degrees C). Avoid having your Lavandula Goodwin Creek experience temperatures below 60 degrees F (15 degrees C).

Soil: Use a well-draining soil. We recommend Fertilome or Fox Farm potting soil mixes.