All lavender have a different bloom habit and patterns.

You can have continual bloom throughout the season if you incorporate different lavender in your garden or on your farm. As a general rule the angustafolias bloom first, and then followed by the lavandins-hybrid lavenders. You may get sporadic second bloom on the lavandins in September, but the true double bloomers are found amongst the angustafolia or true lavender varieties. Take a peak at the table to guide you.

Bloom Guides

L. Angustifolia

Rocky Mountains and High Desert (Zone 4-6)

L. x.Intermedia

Rocky Mountains and High Desert (Zone 4-6)

ImageVarietyNotesMay JuneJulyAugSepOct
Edelweiss, L. IntermediaSingle to continual bloomer – Blooms White Flowers, white Grosso, light fragrance, contrasts well with purple lavenderlavender spriglavender sprig
Fat Spike Grossos, L. IntermediaSingle Bloomer – Dark Purple flowers, shorter stem for lavandin; heavy bloom set, purple flowerslavender sprig
Gros Bleu, L. IntermediaSingle Bloomer – Deep Navy Blue Blossoms; refreshing scentlavender sprig
Hidcote Giant, L. Intermedia Long stems, fat flower heads, long lasting fragrancelavender sprig
Impress Purple, L. IntermediaSingle Bloomerlavender sprig
Super, L. IntermediaSingle Bloomer – Bright Violet Blue Flowerslavender sprig
True Grosso. L. Intermedia Single Bloomerlavender sprig
Tuscan Blue, L. IntermediaSingle Bloomer – Light Purple Blossoms. long stems, light fragrancelavender sprig

L. Chaytorae

Rocky Mountains and High Desert (Zone 4-6)

ImageVarietyNotesMay JuneJulyAugSepOct
Ana LuisaSingle Bloomer – Beautiful silver foliage, deep dark purple blossoms,long stemslavender spriglavender sprig
Silver FrostContinual bloomer – Silver foliage, lilac purple blossomslavender spriglavender spriglavender spriglavender sprig