darkest lavender flower Lavender Beezee Dark Blue – Compact English to 40cm
SKU: 39898709876
darkest lavender flower

darkest lavender flower Lavender Beezee Dark Blue – Compact English to 40cm

Sale price$25.30 Regular price$28.11
Save 10%

Pay in installments of $7.03 with ShopPay, AfterPay and Klarna

Shipping Estimate
USA
  • USA
  • CAN

Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Jul 3 - Jul 8

Promo Codes Available:

For Your Every Summer RSVP, with Code: SUMMER15

Description

darkest lavender flower Lavender Beezee Dark Blue – Compact English to 40cmVariety: Beezee Dark Blue Type: English Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) Colour: Deep violet blue Flower form: Dense, compact spikes Scent: Strong, clean lavender high oil content Height: 3040cm Spread: 3040cm Flowering: June to August Hardiness: Fully hardy (H5) RHS AGM: No Soil: Well drained, poor to moderately fertile. Hates wet feet. Position: Full sun Sold as: Established plants in 9cm pots, grown in the UK Delivered: Year round, next day

  • Variety: Beezee Dark Blue
  • Type: English Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia)
  • Colour: Deep violet-blue
  • Flower form: Dense, compact spikes
  • Scent: Strong, clean lavender — high oil content
  • Height: 30–40cm
  • Spread: 30–40cm
  • Flowering: June to August
  • Hardiness: Fully hardy (H5)
  • RHS AGM: No
  • Soil: Well-drained, poor to moderately fertile. Hates wet feet.
  • Position: Full sun
  • Sold as: Established plants in 9cm pots, grown in the UK
  • Delivered: Year-round, next-day courier

Beezee Dark Blue - The Compact Lavender That Actually Stays Compact

Most lavender varieties described as "compact" will, given half a chance and a mild winter, sprawl outward like a teenager on a sofa. Beezee Dark Blue doesn't do that. It holds a tight, rounded dome of silvery-green foliage around 30–40cm in every direction, and the flower spikes sit neatly on top rather than flopping sideways at the first heavy rain. The blooms are a proper deep violet-blue, not the washed-out mauve you sometimes get with English lavenders that have been bred for everything except colour. They're dark enough to read as blue from across a garden, which is saying something for a lavandula angustifolia.

The Beezee breeding programme (Dutch, focused on uniformity and pot performance) produced a lavender that flowers heavily on a small frame. That makes it one of the better choices for edging, low formal hedging, or containers where you want the scent without the plant eating half your patio. It flowers from June, typically peaks in July, and if you shear it back after the first flush you'll usually coax a lighter second round in late August. Oil content is high, so the scent carries well on warm evenings. Bees treat it as a canteen.

One thing worth knowing: in very rich, moist soil it will grow leggier than you want. Lavender genuinely prefers poor ground. If your soil is heavy clay, work in plenty of grit at planting time, or grow it in a raised bed where drainage is under your control.

Where Beezee Dark Blue Earns Its Keep

This is a lavender that suits repetition. A line of Beezee Dark Blue along a path edge or flanking a front door gives you that Provençal look without the Provençal climate, and because the plants are bred for uniformity, they grow at roughly the same rate and hit roughly the same height. (Not identically — they're plants, not soldiers — but close enough that the eye reads it as a hedge rather than a crowd.) For a longer run of lavender hedging, spacing at 25–30cm apart works well. Closer than that and they'll merge too quickly; wider and you'll wait two seasons before the gaps fill in. If you want to mix blue and white along the same line, Arctic Snow has a similar compact habit and won't outgrow its neighbour. That combination of deep blue and clean white is a reliable one, though it does look better in person than it sounds on paper.

In containers, Beezee Dark Blue is among the most forgiving lavenders you can grow. A 30cm terracotta pot, loam-based compost with extra grit, and a sunny spot is all it needs. Water when dry. Don't fuss over it.

Planting Companions

For a formal front garden or courtyard, pair Beezee Dark Blue with Hidcote Blue Lavender as a taller backdrop — Hidcote runs to about 60cm and gives you a second tier behind the Beezee. Munstead Lavender is another English type at a similar height, useful if you want a softer lilac-pink tone mixed in. For something completely different in the same dry, sunny conditions, Common Rosemary grows well alongside lavender and extends the season of interest through winter with its evergreen habit. Salvias (especially Salvia nemorosa 'Caradonna'), Nepeta 'Walker's Low', and low-growing Sedums are all happy in the same lean, well-drained soil. Avoid pairing lavender with anything that needs regular watering — you'll end up compromising one or the other.

Why Buy from Ashridge?

Our lavender plants are established in 9cm pots, grown in the UK, and dispatched by next-day courier. Every plant is checked before it leaves — if it's not looking right, it doesn't go. We include a one-year plant guarantee as standard, and if you need advice on spacing, soil prep, or which variety suits your spot, there are real people on the phone here in Somerset who can help. We hold a Feefo Platinum Service Award, which is based on verified customer reviews rather than anything we've written about ourselves. Browse the full lavender collection or the English lavender range if you're still deciding.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is Beezee Dark Blue different from Hidcote?

Hidcote is the classic English lavender — taller (around 50–60cm), with a slightly more open habit. Beezee Dark Blue stays about 30–40cm and holds a tighter dome shape, which makes it better for low edging, containers, and small gardens. The flower colour is comparable — both are deep violet-blue — but Beezee's compact frame means the spikes sit closer together, so the colour impact per square centimetre is arguably stronger. (Arguably? No, it is stronger. More flowers, smaller plant.)

Can I grow Beezee Dark Blue in a pot?

Yes, and it's one of the best lavenders for it. Use a pot at least 30cm across, loam-based compost (John Innes No. 2 works well) with a generous handful of horticultural grit mixed through, and make sure the pot has drainage holes. Water when the top couple of inches of compost feel dry. Don't water on a schedule — check with your finger. Overwatering kills more potted lavender than cold weather ever does.

When should I prune it?

After flowering, typically late August or early September. Cut back the spent flower stems and about 2–3cm of the current year's leafy growth. The aim is to keep the dome shape neat and prevent it going woody and bare in the centre. Don't cut into old wood — English lavender won't regenerate from bare brown stems the way rosemary sometimes can. A second, lighter tidy-up in spring (March or April) catches any frost-damaged tips.

Will it survive a cold winter?

English lavenders are hardy to around minus 15°C in well-drained soil. The danger isn't cold itself — it's cold plus wet. Waterlogged roots in winter will kill lavender faster than any frost. If your soil is heavy, plant on a slight mound or add grit to the planting hole. In exposed northern gardens or frost pockets, a light mulch of gravel (not bark — bark holds moisture) around the base helps.

How many plants do I need for a hedge?

For a continuous low hedge, plant at 25–30cm spacing. So a one-metre run needs 3–4 plants, a five-metre run needs roughly 17–20. They'll take a full growing season to knit together, sometimes two depending on your soil and how much sun they get. Plant in spring or early autumn for best establishment.

Is it good for drying?

Very good. The dense flower spikes and high oil content mean the scent holds well after drying. Cut the stems just as the lowest flowers on each spike begin to open — that's when the oil concentration peaks. Hang them upside down in small bunches somewhere warm and dry, out of direct sunlight. They'll be ready in a couple of weeks. The deep colour fades a little on drying but stays blue enough to look good in arrangements or sachets.

Do I need to feed lavender?

No. In fact, feeding lavender usually makes things worse — you get more leaf, fewer flowers, and a floppy habit. Lavender evolved on thin, stony Mediterranean hillsides and performs best when slightly hungry. If your soil is already fertile, that's fine, but don't add compost or fertiliser at planting time. The one exception is potted lavender in its second year, which can benefit from a very light liquid feed (half-strength tomato food) once in late spring. Once. Not weekly.

Shipping Notes
  • Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
  • Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
  • Delivery to the USA:
  1. Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
  • If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
  • We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
  • Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
  • To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
  • Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
SKU: 39898709876

Discover Niche Categories That Outsell darkest lavender flower

Top-Converting Item to Boost Your Average Order

4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 1035 reviews
Sort
Highest Rating
Newest First
Oldest First
Product Reviews
D
Verified Purchase
DANIEL A LIZARRAGA V
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
This is the last mouse you will ever buy
Color: Black, Style: Wireless, Pattern Name: Mouse
Just buy it. What can be said about this mouse that hasn't been said before? This is the perfect mouse, there is no contest. I know it is a bit on the pricier side, but if you need a mouse, just get the cheapest one you can get and start saving to get this one, IT'S THAT GOOD. The mouse glides over any decent mouse pad, you don't need to get a Logitech one. The shape is perfect for all kinds of grips and the weight system is great for customization. The led has different brightness levels, including turning it off completely to save more battery, and the keys are just silent and satisfying to press. Again, this is the best mouse ever, no other mouse will offer a better value for your money than this one. A bit steep, yes, but worth it.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2026
A
Verified Purchase
Aaron Grinnell
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 5
One of the best mice I've ever owned
Color: Black, Style: Wireless, Pattern Name: Mouse
I was a little skeptical about this mouse but after 3 weeks of use it's continued to be my favorite mouse. Not only does it. Have a good feel. It is very durable and customizing. The weight is fantastic. If you get the charging pad it just glides. But is definitely worth its money
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2026
W
Verified Purchase
William Garber
New York, US
★★★★★ 5
Impressive and Comfortable
Color: Black, Style: Wireless, Pattern Name: Mouse
Only after a couple play sessions in BF6 with this mouse, I can already feel how much more precise I can be with it. My first play session was a bit rough getting used to the feel of it. It’s quickly getting more natural. I switched from a ghost keyboards m1 mouse to this. The left and right mouse clicks feel a bit more stiff than my m1 mouse which I like. Easier to avoid accidental inputs. All the other buttons feel solid with clean clicks. The mouse wheel is a very different feel with more significant bumps while scrolling, but it adds a more tactile feel being easier to control. It also has a release that lets it just spin for probably more work type use rather than gaming. It’s easy to setup, basically plug and play but a bit confusing. It comes with of course, a charging cable but the Bluetooth usb comes in some sort of housing that plugs in by the charging cable. Not sure if that is better or worse than how I have it now which is the usb receiver plugged into the back of my pc. Works fine. Looking at the Logitech website shows up to 48 hours of battery life with default lighting, or up to 60 hours with no lighting. Fully charged it showed 26 hours (25 hours now at 96%). And turning off the lighting at 96% only goes up to 28 hours. Which is plenty as I usually plug my wireless device in to charge after use. My favorite part of this mouse is how comfortable it is. It’s a bit thicker filling in my smaller hands more compared to my m1 mouse. Another nice added comfort feature is the thumb ledge. It keeps my thumb off my mouse pad, and helps with control of the mouse in high stress fps situations. The weight also help in precise aiming. My m1 mouse was 65g , the g502 is 111g plus the 1 big weight and 2 smaller weights I added making it go up to maybe 119g. Highly recommend this mouse, and will try to update if it fails prematurely.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2025
D
Verified Purchase
DeeDee Bromlow
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
It's just a Proteus Core, but wireless. Wait... it's a PROTEUS CORE, but WIRELESS!!!
Color: Black, Style: Wireless, Pattern Name: Mouse
I've been using a Logitech G502 Proteus Core for a couple of years, and I've been wanting a wireless mouse for ages however, I had been hesitant to switch to anything else because I loved that G502 Proteus Core. Then, this mouse came out. I knew it was time to upgrade. I get a mouse that looks, feels and performs identically to my Proteus Core. No, scratch that, BETTER than my Proteus Core. Except now no more wire wrangling. No more wire catching on the edge of a table or needing to tape it down. Except the sensor is faster and better than my G502PC, and the wireless mouse is somehow LIGHTER than the wired version. What kind of space age magic is this!? When I got it at first, I was actually a little disappointed. I had been excited for this new, fancy mouse that was going to step my game up. But then I got it and it just felt exactly like my old one. It felt like nothing has changed. The wait to use it came to a somewhat anticlimactic end. But then I thought about it and realized..... IT FEELS EXACTLY LIKE MY OLD ONE. I got literally exactly what I loved before, but this time with RGB lighting and no cord! What had I expected? I got literally exactly what I wanted, and it felt like home. And the battery life, of my goodness, the battery life. I've been using this mouse since mid Early/mid-May. I probably use my mouse for about 1 to 4 hours a day, sometimes every other day depending on schedule. I charged this mouse to 100% on my first day of ownership. I haven't charged it since, and my battery currently reads 64%. Incredible. Over a month of regular and consistent use, with lighting on (at about 60-75% brightness, purple) and I haven't even gotten it to half charge. That tells me I've probably got another month or so of battery life to go! I have been BEYOND satisfied with this mouse. I only had one minor hiccup. Initially I put the wireless receiver in the rear of the tower, straight into the motherboard's primary USB 3 port. Unfortunately, I noticed that I would get occasional stuttering and hitching with the mouse cursor. After a bit I noticed that it only happened when my cell phone was on my computer desk in front of my mousepad. I relocated the receiver to the USB3 slot on my Corsair K60 keyboard, problem solved. I haven't had one stutter or hitch since. I think my cell phone's WiFi signal was causing some form of interference. I could reproduce the problem with my cell phone location every time, so I'm confident in what the issue was. BEYOND satisfied with this product. If you have ever used any of the Logitech G502 line - or mice of a similar shape - this product is an absolute NO BRAINER purchase.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2020
R
Verified Purchase
Ryan
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 4
It's a good product but not quite a grand slam..
Color: Black, Style: Wireless, Pattern Name: Mouse
I've tried 15+ different mice in the last few years. It would be a bigger number if I wanted to collect them, but I mainly just try to buy the best small to medium-ish ultralight mice in search of my endgame. Won't buy a mouse without seeing reviews first anymore. However, I did main the old wired G502 for a long time before I became a snob. I still like the G502 shape, scroll wheel, and button layout very much despite the fact that it's not going to help me get high scores in aim trainers. The disadvantages caused by the weight and shape are somewhat, but not totally, made up for by the added functionality of the extra buttons, which are also fantastic for productivity. This is an overall solid product with only a few minor flaws that kept me from giving it a perfect score. The good: 1. Weight is noticeably reduced compared to the wired version. 2. The button layout every G502 fan fawns over is now on a wireless mouse. And it's genuinely a great button layout. 3. It's wireless, obviously. 4. Top-tier sensor. 5. Excellent battery life. 6. Infinite scroll wheel go brrrrr The bad: 1. Standard black teflon mouse feet. Not the worst I've seen, but Logitech does have a reputation for putting sh*tty feet on great mice. They at least improved this on the Superlight, but even those were still too thin. These aren't bad, but they could be better. 2. Click feel is substantially worse compared to the old G502. Switches are clearly not the same. Honestly would've been tempted to give this mouse 5 stars if it weren't for the clicks. They aren't heavy and ultra tactile like they were before. They're light and standard-feeling now, which isn't a deal-breaker by any stretch, but it's disappointing. 3. Price. You have to get this thing for less than $100 or it simply isn't worth it. It's a step up from the wired G502 but not to the point of it being worth 3 times as much. Even at a $95 sale price, that's still pushing it. Summary: you're sacrificing click feel and money to improve weight, obtain a nicer scroll wheel, and rid yourself of the atrocity that is the original G502 cable. You're also getting great battery life and excellent, low-latency wireless tech. It's a good mouse, but it's hard to say it's worth triple the amount of its predecessor, especially if you can replace mouse cables. Do not pay more than $100 for this mouse.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2021

recommand products