Is love-in-a-mist invasive?
Non-Invasive Traits Unlike many plants that gardeners battle due to their aggressive spread, Love-in-a-mist is a well-behaved guest in the garden. Love-in-a-mist is more than just a pretty face in the garden; it’s a lifeline for pollinators. Its blooms are a hub of activity for bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects, all of which are crucial for pollination. Bees, including honeybees and native species, frequent Love-in-a-mist for its nectar and pollen.As their name suggests, Love in a Mist seeds produce stunning blooms surrounded by a mist of delicate foliage, creating a romantic and whimsical effect. Their flowers come in shades of blue, pink, white, and purple, and attract bees and other pollinators to your garden.Love-in-a-mist could be used for edging, as a mass planting or in combination with silver-leaved plants such as dusty miller or lamb’s ear. You could even create an everlasting garden by planting them with strawflowers, bachelor buttons, bells of Ireland, globe amaranth or other flowers for drying.