Halla flower mint

Elsholtzia splendens var. hallasanensis

1. Growth Characteristics:
- Halla-sanensis albiflora is a plant native primarily to the Mt. Halla region of Jeju Island and is one of Jeju's endemic species.
- It mainly grows in high-altitude areas above 300 meters above sea level and prefers sunny locations.
- It blooms with white flowers in the summer; its strong fragrance helps attract insects such as bees and butterflies.
 - Propagation Methods:
- It is primarily propagated by seeds; mature seeds are harvested in the autumn and sown the following spring.
- Propagation by root division is also possible; it grows well if root clumps are carefully divided and planted in the spring.
 - Cultivation Methods:
- It grows best in well-drained sandy soil.
- Particular care should be taken to prevent dryness during the winter, and it is recommended to cover the plants to provide insulation if necessary.
- Well-drained soil is essential, and care must be taken to avoid overwatering. 4. Use in the Garden:
- Halla mint is suitable for ornamental use in the garden due to its beautiful flowers and strong fragrance.
- It can be planted alongside other wildflowers to create a natural and beautiful landscape.
- In particular, due to its ability to attract butterflies and bees, it helps to revitalize the garden ecosystem.
 - Major Pests and Control Methods:
- While generally resistant to pests, root rot may occur in cases of excessive moisture or insufficient ventilation.
- In such cases, create an environment with good drainage and use pesticides if necessary for control.
- If pests such as aphids or moths appear, it is recommended to use eco-friendly pesticides or remove them through periodic observation.

Considering these characteristics, cultivating Halla mint will be of great help in cultivating a beautiful garden.

Plant Family	Lamiaceae
Height	7~15cm
Colors	white
Bloom Period	October to December
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-20°C

Flower Scent
Elsholtzia splendens

sea barley canadensis
Elymus canadensis