Salvia nemorosa - Rose Marvel
Pretty, pink, productive, and perennial, Salvia nemorosa ‘Rose Marvel’ is a compact Woodland Sage with big flower power in a beautifully small package. This dwarf, reblooming cultivar forms tidy clumps of fragrant, soft grey-green foliage, topped from late spring through fall with chunky spikes of rosy pink flowers that are much larger than you’d expect from such a petite plant.
Reaching only about 10–12" tall and wide, ‘Rose Marvel’ Salvia is perfect for perennial borders, pathway edges, pollinator gardens, cottage plantings, and containers where long-lasting color and low maintenance are both required. Bees and butterflies adore the blooms, while deer generally leave it alone — always a welcome little garden miracle.
Plant Salvia nemorosa ‘Rose Marvel’ in full sun with loamy, well-drained soil and regular water while it establishes. Once settled in, it can become more drought tolerant. Cut back after flowering to encourage repeat bloom, and divide clumps every 3–4 years to keep plants vigorous. Add compost or organic matter for the best show.
Original: $12.99
-65%$12.99
$4.55

Description
Pretty, pink, productive, and perennial, Salvia nemorosa ‘Rose Marvel’ is a compact Woodland Sage with big flower power in a beautifully small package. This dwarf, reblooming cultivar forms tidy clumps of fragrant, soft grey-green foliage, topped from late spring through fall with chunky spikes of rosy pink flowers that are much larger than you’d expect from such a petite plant.
Reaching only about 10–12" tall and wide, ‘Rose Marvel’ Salvia is perfect for perennial borders, pathway edges, pollinator gardens, cottage plantings, and containers where long-lasting color and low maintenance are both required. Bees and butterflies adore the blooms, while deer generally leave it alone — always a welcome little garden miracle.
Plant Salvia nemorosa ‘Rose Marvel’ in full sun with loamy, well-drained soil and regular water while it establishes. Once settled in, it can become more drought tolerant. Cut back after flowering to encourage repeat bloom, and divide clumps every 3–4 years to keep plants vigorous. Add compost or organic matter for the best show.


















