


Roman Wormwood Plant
(Artemisia pontica)
Plant Availability: Mid-Spring - Early Summer
Pot Size: 1L
Benefits
Roman wormwood is a hardy perennial herb valued for its aromatic foliage and traditional medicinal uses. It has been used historically to aid digestion, stimulate appetite, and support liver function. Its silvery-green leaves also make it an attractive addition to the garden, and it can be used as a natural insect deterrent.
Growing Conditions
Season: Best planted in spring or autumn
Soil: Well-drained, sandy or loamy soil
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established
Position: Prefers full sun but will tolerate partial shade
Fertilising: Light feeder.
Use
Leaves can be harvested sparingly and dried for teas, tinctures, or herbal blends. Traditionally used in small amounts for digestive health and as a flavouring in liqueurs.
Grow in Chicken Coop to help with worms & parasites. Makes great shade.
Growing Tips
Cut back regularly to encourage bushier growth.
Companion Plants
Pairs well with rosemary, sage, and lavender. Its strong aroma can help repel pests when planted near vegetables and herbs.
(Artemisia pontica)
Plant Availability: Mid-Spring - Early Summer
Pot Size: 1L
Benefits
Roman wormwood is a hardy perennial herb valued for its aromatic foliage and traditional medicinal uses. It has been used historically to aid digestion, stimulate appetite, and support liver function. Its silvery-green leaves also make it an attractive addition to the garden, and it can be used as a natural insect deterrent.
Growing Conditions
Season: Best planted in spring or autumn
Soil: Well-drained, sandy or loamy soil
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established
Position: Prefers full sun but will tolerate partial shade
Fertilising: Light feeder.
Use
Leaves can be harvested sparingly and dried for teas, tinctures, or herbal blends. Traditionally used in small amounts for digestive health and as a flavouring in liqueurs.
Grow in Chicken Coop to help with worms & parasites. Makes great shade.
Growing Tips
Cut back regularly to encourage bushier growth.
Companion Plants
Pairs well with rosemary, sage, and lavender. Its strong aroma can help repel pests when planted near vegetables and herbs.