Fragrance
Fragrant
These plants are listed as fragrant in our source data — scent is noticeable enough to be tagged, not a measured intensity. Fragrance varies with cultivar, temperature, time of day, and how close you stand.
Use this set for sensory borders, evening gardens, and paths where scent matters. Pair a few strong performers rather than expecting every tagged plant to perfume a whole yard.
What matters most for Fragrant planting
- Place fragrant plants near paths, seats, and windows — scent needs proximity.
- Evening and warm days usually release more perfume than cold mornings.
- Do not assume intensity from the tag alone; sample cultivars in person when you can.
- Balance scented and unscented companions so the garden does not overwhelm.
- Protect bloom from heavy pesticide spray if scent and pollinators both matter.