Companion plants for Russian Sage

Russian Sage blooms from July through September. It wants full sun and low water. The 8 companion pairings below each state why the pairing works.

Russian Sage: full care and facts →

Blooming before Russian Sage opens

  • Sea Thrift

    Sea Thrift

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; lower at 8 in, for the front of the border; both offer pollinator forage, in different months.

  • Rock Cress

    Rock Cress

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; low at 4 in, to carpet the ground beneath; both offer pollinator forage, in different months.

  • Giant Allium

    Giant Allium

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late spring, before this one opens; both are strong pollinator plants, and they feed in different months; lower at 3 ft, for the front of the border.

  • Crocus

    Crocus

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in late winter, before this one opens; low at 4 in, to carpet the ground beneath; both offer pollinator forage, in different months.

  • Grape Hyacinth

    Grape Hyacinth

    Shares full sun and low water; blooms in early spring, before this one opens; lower at 8 in, for the front of the border; both offer pollinator forage, in different months.

  • Pansy

    Pansy

    Takes full sun to part sun and low to moderate water; blooms in early spring, before this one opens; lower at 8 in, for the front of the border; both offer pollinator forage, in different months.

    Companions for Pansy →

Blooming alongside

  • Creeping Sedum

    Creeping Sedum

    Shares full sun and low water; low at 4 in, to carpet the ground beneath; opens in early summer and overlaps into this one's season; both are strong pollinator plants.

    Companions for Creeping Sedum →

  • Thyme

    Thyme

    Shares full sun and low water; opens in late spring and overlaps into this one's season; low at 6 in, to carpet the ground beneath; both are strong pollinator plants.

Try Russian Sage with its top companions in a garden →