Monarda Didyma
Beebalm is native to eastern North America and typically occurs in bottomlands, thickets, moist woods and especially along streambanks. A somewhat coarse, clump-forming, mint family member that features tubular, bright scarlet-red flowers borne ... [... more]
Missouri Botanical Garden |
Plant Placement
With the arbor and pavers now in place, host Mayita Dinos and crew turn their attention to the plants. Featured varieties include: Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Little Bunny' (Little Bunny Fountain Grass) Monarda didyma 'Marshall's Delight' ... [... more]
DIYnet |
Annual And Perennial Flower Selections For North Dakota
Wet areas could be planted with Iris sibirica, Monarda didyma, and Viola odorata. For dry areas, the use of Achillea or Hemerocallis might be considered. Where the soil is poor, Gypsophila or Blue False Indigo (Baptisia australis) could be used. ... [... more]
North Dakota State University |
Biennials/Perennials
Bee Balm Monarda didyma 2 to 3' 12 to 15" Sun, partial shade Grow from seed or division; invasive rhizomes Attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds; teas; flavor jellies, soups, stews, and fruit salads; edible ... [... more]
NC State University Coop Extension |
Bee-Balm, Crimson, Monarda Didyma
Flower/fruit: Fragrant ragged cluster of red tubular flowers borne on showy heads; reddish bracts ... [... more]
NC State University Coop Extension |
Monarda Didyma, Bee Balm
Comments/Uses: Attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds; teas; flavor jellies, soups, stews, and fruit salads; edible flowers; dried flowers in crafts. ... [... more]
NC State University Coop Extension |
Grow Your Own Tea
Bee balm. Besides splashing the summer garden with shades of red, pink, violet or white, the flowers of bee balm (Monarda didyma) lend a citrus-mint flavor to tea. Flowering lasts from midsummer until early fall. ... [... more]
Home and Garden Television |
Little House On A Prairie
Named bee balm for its lure of these insects, Monarda didyma and its close Midwestern relative Monarda fistulosa are superior garden plants. At any time you might find three or four kinds of bees, some you've never ... [... more]
Home and Garden Television |
Bergamot (Monarda Didyma)
Cuttings of new growth can be taken in the spring, and they quickly root and establish themselves. Clumps of the plant form a mat-like growth and become bare in the center if not divided every three or four years. When lifting the plant, discard ... [... more]
GardenGuides |
Bergamot (Monarda Didyma) Plants
Cuttings of new growth can be taken in the spring, and they quickly root and establish themselves. Clumps of the plant form a mat-like growth and become bare in the center if not divided every three or four years. When lifting the plant, discard ... [... more]
GardenGuides |
Aura Cacia - Bergamot Essential Oil, 0 fl oz
 Refreshing Scent of Orange I received this as a gift several years ago, and, though not a bigtime aromatherapy follower, I found that it worked as promoted. The oil, like the flower from which it is derived gives off a wonderful orange scent that is best ... [... more]
$13.33
Amazon.com |
The Herbal Arts: A Handbook of Gardening, Recipes, ...
A nice quick reference This is a good, concise herbal book containing history, folklore, recipes & cooking tips, and more. There is also a decent appendix at the back, listing herbs and their corresponding planets, spirits/deities, magical ... [... more]
$12.95
Amazon.com |
