We recommend planting at least six weeks before your first frost.

Rosmarinus officinalisArp Rosemary

Selected plant size: 3-inch pot

Rosmarinus officinalis Arp Rosemary image

Rosmarinus officinalisArp Rosemary

Selected plant size: 3-inch pot

About this plant

Height
3 Feet
Hardiness
Perennial in Zones 6-11
Flower Color
Pale Blue
Characteristics
Full Sun, Evergreen, Water Conserving
Uses
Culinary, Fragrant, Ornamental

Growing & using Arp Rosemary

A young Arp Rosemary

Arp is a small town in Texas. It was named in 1899 for newspaper editor, William Arp. In 1914, there were 400 hundred mostly farmer folks in Arp. These farmers specialized in the ‘Arp Beauty’, a peach they developed.

Today, the town of Arp has about 800 folks in it, and some very hardy Rosemary.

Incidentally, Madalene Hill, the namesake of our other cold hardy Rosemary, Madalene Hill Rosemary, was responsible for discovering Arp Rosemary.

Rosemary has been reclassified as a Salvia. It is now botanically known as Salvia rosmarinus. Common names have not changed. So instead of Rosmarinus officinalis “Arp”, the correct name is now Salvia rosmarinus “Arp”. We will, as time goes by and more folks get used to this, change all botanic references for these plants.

This plant is often available in plug trays. These trays hold 128 of all the same plant. They are a great low cost way to fill a lot of space.Each cell is 3/4 of inch by an inch. Check here to see if Arp Rosemary Plug Trays are available.

Growing and Using Rosemary

View Other Rosemary Varieties