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Flowering Herbs

Woodland Sage (Salvia nemorosa)

Woodland Sage (Salvia nemorosa)

Size comparison drawing of the Woodland Sage compared to a person and other plant speciesSize comparison drawing of the Woodland Sage compared to a person and other plant species
Description
Description

Woodland Sage (Salvia nemorosa) is a hardy, aromatic perennial herb known for its upright spikes of densely packed, tubular flowers in shades of purple, violet, or blue, contrasted by dark calyxes. Its foliage consists of wrinkled, lance-shaped green leaves that release a pleasant, earthy scent when touched. Also called Balkan Clary or Violet Sage, it is native to central and eastern Europe and western Asia, thriving in open woodlands, meadows, and sunny slopes.

In the crop, herb, or medicinal category, Woodland Sage has been valued historically for its ornamental beauty, aromatic qualities, and traditional medicinal uses, including teas and herbal remedies. It is highly attractive to pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making it an important plant for biodiversity in gardens. Its long blooming season, resilience, and richly colored flower spikes make it both a decorative highlight and a functional herb in ecological, culinary, and herbal landscapes.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Woodland Sage has a typical overall height between 1’-3’ (30-91 cm) and spread diameter of 1'6"-3' (45-91 cm).

Set of scaled dimensioned drawings of the Woodland Sage viewed from the front and top
Description
Description

Woodland Sage (Salvia nemorosa) is a hardy, aromatic perennial herb known for its upright spikes of densely packed, tubular flowers in shades of purple, violet, or blue, contrasted by dark calyxes. Its foliage consists of wrinkled, lance-shaped green leaves that release a pleasant, earthy scent when touched. Also called Balkan Clary or Violet Sage, it is native to central and eastern Europe and western Asia, thriving in open woodlands, meadows, and sunny slopes.

In the crop, herb, or medicinal category, Woodland Sage has been valued historically for its ornamental beauty, aromatic qualities, and traditional medicinal uses, including teas and herbal remedies. It is highly attractive to pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making it an important plant for biodiversity in gardens. Its long blooming season, resilience, and richly colored flower spikes make it both a decorative highlight and a functional herb in ecological, culinary, and herbal landscapes.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Woodland Sage has a typical overall height between 1’-3’ (30-91 cm) and spread diameter of 1'6"-3' (45-91 cm).

Group of outline illustrations of the Woodland Sage in front and top views
Group of outline illustrations of the Woodland Sage in front and top views
3D Model
3D Model
Common Questions
Common Questions
Crops, Herbs & Medicinals
+
Crops, Herbs & Medicinals
+
What is needed to plant crops?
Planting crops is a process that needs multiple steps. The steps include prepping the soil, checking the genetic potential of the seed, a fertilizer strategy, as well as the necessary equipment. The equipment that is necessary to plant crops are grain drills and a planter.
What are the three main crops?
The 3 main crops that are grown throughout the world include corn, wheat, and rice which are all grains. These crops typically make up the greater part of the world’s population diet and are known as food staples. Food staples are usually eaten regularly or sometimes daily.
When did farming begin?
Farming began about 12,000 years ago and became a catalyst for the way that people lived and society developed. After farming began the previous traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyles that were followed were pushed aside and disregarded in favor of permanent settlements as well as a reliable food supply.
What is needed to plant crops?
Planting crops is a process that needs multiple steps. The steps include prepping the soil, checking the genetic potential of the seed, a fertilizer strategy, as well as the necessary equipment. The equipment that is necessary to plant crops are grain drills and a planter.
What are the three main crops?
The 3 main crops that are grown throughout the world include corn, wheat, and rice which are all grains. These crops typically make up the greater part of the world’s population diet and are known as food staples. Food staples are usually eaten regularly or sometimes daily.
When did farming begin?
Farming began about 12,000 years ago and became a catalyst for the way that people lived and society developed. After farming began the previous traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyles that were followed were pushed aside and disregarded in favor of permanent settlements as well as a reliable food supply.
Flowering Herbs
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Flowering Herbs
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Fragrant Herbs
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Fragrant Herbs
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Grassland & Prairie Plants
+
Grassland & Prairie Plants
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How do plants grow in grasslands?
Plants grow in grasslands through adaptations within their roots. Grassland plants have evolved so that if there is a fire and their roots are the only ones to survive, they can grow back quickly and efficiently. Plants and trees that do not have this adaptation cannot survive fires.
Why do trees not grow in grasslands?
Trees do not grow in grasslands because grassland environments receive very little rainfall and so it is difficult for trees to grow and remain there permanently. Also, trees do not grow in grasslands because the biome is typically desert and their seeds do not germinate often or survive any growth.
How do grasses survive fire?
Grasses survive fire because the form that they grow is bottom to top instead of top to bottom. The stems of grasses can grow again after being burned off. Trees don’t often survive fires since their soils are often too thin and dry to survive fires.
How do plants grow in grasslands?
Plants grow in grasslands through adaptations within their roots. Grassland plants have evolved so that if there is a fire and their roots are the only ones to survive, they can grow back quickly and efficiently. Plants and trees that do not have this adaptation cannot survive fires.
Why do trees not grow in grasslands?
Trees do not grow in grasslands because grassland environments receive very little rainfall and so it is difficult for trees to grow and remain there permanently. Also, trees do not grow in grasslands because the biome is typically desert and their seeds do not germinate often or survive any growth.
How do grasses survive fire?
Grasses survive fire because the form that they grow is bottom to top instead of top to bottom. The stems of grasses can grow again after being burned off. Trees don’t often survive fires since their soils are often too thin and dry to survive fires.
Home & Garden Plants
+
Home & Garden Plants
+
How can I tell if my house plant is getting too much or too little light?
Determining if a houseplant is receiving too much or too little light involves observing its symptoms. Too little light often results in leggy growth, with the plant stretching towards the light source, and pale or yellowing leaves. Conversely, too much light can cause leaves to become scorched, crisp, or develop brown spots, particularly on the edges and tips.
How can I prevent and treat common pests on house plants?
To prevent and treat common pests on houseplants, regularly inspect leaves and stems for signs of infestation. Keep plants healthy, as stressed plants attract pests. For prevention, use neem oil or insecticidal soap sprays. If pests are present, isolate the affected plant, remove visible pests by hand or with a water spray, and treat with appropriate insecticides or natural remedies like diluted soap water. Regularly clean plant leaves to remove dust and debris, which can harbor pests.
How do I repot an indoor plant?
To repot an indoor plant, first choose a new pot that is slightly larger than the current one. Gently remove the plant, shaking off excess soil and untangling roots. Place some fresh potting mix in the new pot, position the plant in the center, and fill around it with more soil. Water thoroughly to settle the plant and eliminate air pockets.
How can I tell if my house plant is getting too much or too little light?
Determining if a houseplant is receiving too much or too little light involves observing its symptoms. Too little light often results in leggy growth, with the plant stretching towards the light source, and pale or yellowing leaves. Conversely, too much light can cause leaves to become scorched, crisp, or develop brown spots, particularly on the edges and tips.
How can I prevent and treat common pests on house plants?
To prevent and treat common pests on houseplants, regularly inspect leaves and stems for signs of infestation. Keep plants healthy, as stressed plants attract pests. For prevention, use neem oil or insecticidal soap sprays. If pests are present, isolate the affected plant, remove visible pests by hand or with a water spray, and treat with appropriate insecticides or natural remedies like diluted soap water. Regularly clean plant leaves to remove dust and debris, which can harbor pests.
How do I repot an indoor plant?
To repot an indoor plant, first choose a new pot that is slightly larger than the current one. Gently remove the plant, shaking off excess soil and untangling roots. Place some fresh potting mix in the new pot, position the plant in the center, and fill around it with more soil. Water thoroughly to settle the plant and eliminate air pockets.
Related Collections
Related Collections
Crops, Herbs & Medicinals
Flowering Herbs
Fragrant Herbs
Grassland & Prairie Plants
Home & Garden Plants
Related Tags
Related Tags
Grassland Biome
Backyards
Parks
Woodland Sage (Salvia nemorosa)
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
1’-3’ | 30-91 cm
Width:
1'6"-3' | 45-91 cm (Spread)
Depth:
Length:
:
:
Weight:
Area:
:

Order: Lamiales
Family: Lamiaceae

:
Scientific Name:
Salvia nemorosa
:

Drawings include:
Woodland Sage front elevation, plan view

Links
Links

Wikipedia - Woodland Sage

Wikipedia - Herb

Related Collections
Related Collections
Crops, Herbs & Medicinals
Flowering Herbs
Fragrant Herbs
Grassland & Prairie Plants
Home & Garden Plants
Related Tags
Related Tags
Grassland Biome
Backyards
Parks
Types
Types
Guides
Guides

2D Downloads

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3D Downloads

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Flowering Herbs

Flowering Herbs

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Flowering herbs are plants that combine aromatic or flavorful qualities with showy blooms, serving both ecological and functional roles. They occur in diverse habitats, from sunny meadows and forest edges to arid hillsides and coastal regions, adapting to local climates through variations in growth.

Blue Wonder Catmint
1’-2’6” | 30-76 cm
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2’-3’6” | 61-107 cm (Spread)
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—
—
—
—
—
Blue Wonder Catmint
76.000
107.000
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Blue Wonder Catmint
English Lavender
1’-3’ | 30-91 cm
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2’6”-4’ | 76-122 cm (Spread)
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—
—
—
—
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English Lavender
91.000
122.000
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English Lavender
French Lavender
1’6”-2’6" | 45-76 cm
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2’-3’ | 61-91 cm (Spread)
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—
—
—
—
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French Lavender
76.000
91.000
GUIDE
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French Lavender
Woodland Sage
1’-3’ | 30-91 cm
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1'6"-3' | 45-91 cm (Spread)
—
—
—
—
—
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Woodland Sage
91.000
91.000
GUIDE
3D
Woodland Sage

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