Is a gopher cage recommended for the dwarf hyssop?
A gopher cage would be a good idea. Choose a larger size that allows for some root growth before the roots grow through the cage and into gopher inhabited territory.
I don't have personal experience with dwarf hyssop, so I searched plant lists for gopher resistant plants and hyssop was not there. I do have experience with California gophers and I agree with this statement: "Gophers may eat just about any plant if they are hungry enough. When in doubt, cage the roots of your plants."
Hi. My hyssop is about 3 or 4 yrs old. Until last year I had alot of leaves and alot of flowers on it. (I'm in zone 6). It is now the last week in May, and I have about two small clusters of leaves at the bottom of the plant, and no flowers in sight. what could have happened, and what can I do? thanks
Do you have winter temps colder than normal, or even a wet spring weather could have caused some root rot.
As long as you are seeing some new growth, your plant should make a comeback.
Hyssop does not really need any fertilizer, you could add some compost around the plant this spring for a boost.
Give it a bit more time.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/hyssop/growing-hyssop-plant.htm
My hyssop is doing well but they have no blooms.
Is that hyssop in the photo? Hyssop has smallish leaves. It is perennial and blooms in mid summer to early autumn. I don't know how old your plant is but perennials don't always bloom the first year they are planted.
Here's a link to a full page of articles on hyssop. https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/search?q=agastache%20not%20flowering
I cannot see on your lovely website the answer to my Question. What country are you in? As I read down this form, am presuming the USA. I am in Sydney, Australia. Yours faithfully.
We are based in the U.S. We don't sell any plants or products so I can't help you with the hyssop plants.