An adaptable plant that has no particular affinity for mountains, despite the common name. Attracts a wide variety of pollinators, and will readily reseed in disturbed areas. Very similar to common mountain mint, but with slightly thinner leaves and hairless stems. May start blooming sooner than common mountain mint, so planting them together maximizes bloom time.

Light: Full Sun, Part Sun/Shade

Soil Moisture: Wet Mesic, Mesic, Dry Mesic, Dry

Soil Type: Loam, Rocky, Gravely

Height: 2’-3’

Bloom Color: White

Bloom Time: Jul-Aug

Root Type: Rhizome

Notable Wildlife Interactions: Attracts a wide variety of pollinators such as bees, wasps, flies, butterflies, skippers, beetles, flies, and plant bugs. Generally avoided by mammalian browsers.