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  1. Carl Gangolf Kayser. Carl Gangolf Kayser (or Carl Gangolph Kaiser; born 12 February 1837, in Vienna; died 2 September 1895) was an Austrian architect at the service of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico, during the Second Mexican Empire. In the later part of his life he returned to Austria and worked on restoring medieval castles.

  2. It serves as a companion and excellent backdrop for penstemon, coreopsis, creeping veronica, lavender, and other smaller salvias, just to name a few. In your xeric garden, Mojave sage is a standout, guaranteed not to disappoint. View the plant profile here. Mojave Sage ( Salvia pachyphylla) Height: 18-24″. Width: 24-30″. Blooms: June to ...

  3. Jul 5, 2023 · Mojave sage (Salvia pachyphylla), a resilient and enchanting perennial herb, is a treasure of the arid southwestern United States. Native to the rugged landscapes of the Mojave Desert, this remarkable plant has evolved to withstand the harsh conditions of extreme heat, aridity, and poor soil.

  4. Mojave Sage Care Size and Growth. Mojave sage is a low-growing shrub, typically reaching about 3′ feet tall. A single root system may spread up to 5′ or 6′ feet. The plant features small evergreen leaves measuring just under one inch long. The leaves are often dark green but may appear gray.

  5. "Salvia mohavensis (Mojave sage) is a species of sage endemic to the Mojave Desert. It is a low rounded shrub growing to 1 m tall with small opposite evergreen leaves 1.5-2 cm long, which appear nearly gray due to a covering of fine white hairs.

  6. Apr 9, 2024 · Where To Grow Sage. You can grow sage in the ground, raised beds, or pots, as long as it gets full sun and well-drained soil. Keep your plant sheltered from strong winds, and give it enough space to allow airflow as it grows. Choose a container that’s at least 12” wide with drainage holes to prevent overwatering.

  7. Taxon. Salvia pachyphylla. 1 / 5. Next. Image: Janice Tucker. Common name: Mojave sage, giant purple desert sage, blue sage, rose sage, salvia rosa. Family: Lamiaceae (Mint) Distribution: Arizona, California, Nevada. Habitat: Pinyon/juniper and pine woodlands, montane slopes. Hardiness: USDA Zone 5 (-20 to -10 °F) Life form: Shrub/sub-shrub.