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where to buy lavender trees Buy French Lavender Phoenix, AZ | Lavandula stoechasFragrant French Lavender for Phoenix & Scottsdale Gardens Lavandula stoechas, commonly known as French Lavender, is one of the most distinctive and fragrant perennials you can grow in the Phoenix Valley. Famous for its unique "rabbit ear" flower bracts that crown each bloom spike, French Lavender delivers waves of purple flowers from early spring through late fall. This compact evergreen perennial grows just 13 feet tall, thrives in full Arizona sun,
Fragrant French Lavender for Phoenix & Scottsdale Gardens
Lavandula stoechas, commonly known as French Lavender, is one of the most distinctive and fragrant perennials you can grow in the Phoenix Valley. Famous for its unique "rabbit ear" flower bracts that crown each bloom spike, French Lavender delivers waves of purple flowers from early spring through late fall. This compact evergreen perennial grows just 1–3 feet tall, thrives in full Arizona sun, and laughs at drought once established. Whether you're lining a walkway in Scottsdale, building a fragrant herb garden in Chandler, or filling a sunny border in Mesa — French Lavender adds color, scent, and Mediterranean charm with minimal care.
French Lavender Plant Details
| Attribute | Detail |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Lavandula stoechas |
| Common Names | French Lavender, Spanish Lavender, Butterfly Lavender |
| Mature Height | 1–3 feet |
| Mature Width | 1–3 feet |
| Growth Rate | Moderate — reaches full size in 1–2 seasons in Phoenix |
| Sun | Full sun (6+ hrs). Handles reflected heat from walls. |
| Water | Low once established. Highly drought-tolerant. |
| USDA Zones | 7–10 (Phoenix is Zone 9b–10a) |
| Soil | Well-draining. Adapts to Arizona caliche soils. Avoid heavy clay. |
| Foliage | Evergreen — silvery-green aromatic foliage year-round |
| Bloom Season | Spring through fall (March–November in Phoenix) |
| Bloom Color | Purple with distinctive "rabbit ear" bracts |
| Wildlife | Attracts bees and butterflies; deer-resistant |
French Lavender Uses in Phoenix Landscapes
Fragrant Walkway & Border Planting
French Lavender is perfect for lining walkways, driveways, and garden paths throughout the Phoenix Valley. Space plants 18–24 inches apart for a continuous aromatic border that releases fragrance every time someone brushes past. The compact 1–3 foot size keeps edges neat without constant pruning, and the silvery-green foliage looks elegant even between bloom cycles.
Pollinator & Butterfly Gardens
The showy purple blooms are magnets for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators. Pair French Lavender with Salvia, Gaura, and Desert Marigold for a drought-tolerant pollinator garden in Gilbert or Tempe that buzzes with activity from spring through fall. The distinctive "rabbit ear" bracts add visual interest that sets it apart from other lavender varieties.
Mediterranean & Herb Gardens
Combine French Lavender with rosemary, thyme, and sage for an aromatic herb garden that thrives in Phoenix heat. All these Mediterranean plants share the same love of full sun, fast-draining soil, and minimal water — making them ideal companions in Peoria and Glendale landscapes. French Lavender's flowers can be harvested for sachets, arrangements, and crafts.
Best Time to Plant French Lavender in Phoenix
Fall (October–November) is the ideal planting window for French Lavender in Phoenix. Warm soil promotes fast root establishment while cooler air reduces transplant stress. Your plant gets 6–8 months of root development before its first summer. Spring (February–March) is also an excellent window — just make sure to stay on top of watering as temperatures climb. Avoid planting in summer if possible.
How to Plant French Lavender
- Dig wide, not deep — 2–3x the root ball width, same depth
- Check for caliche — break through any hardpan layer for drainage. Lavender absolutely requires fast-draining soil.
- Backfill with native soil — add perlite or coarse sand if your soil holds water. Skip heavy compost.
- Spacing — 18–24 inches apart for a hedge or border; 2–3 feet for individual specimens
- Water basin — build a shallow ring to direct water to roots during establishment
- Mulch — 1–2 inches of gravel mulch (not bark). Gravel reflects heat and keeps the crown dry, which lavender prefers.
Watering French Lavender in Phoenix
First Year Watering Schedule
- Weeks 1–2: Every 1–2 days, deep and slow (15–20 min)
- Month 1–2: Every 3–4 days
- Month 3–6: Every 7–10 days (5–7 days in peak summer)
- After Year 1: Every 10–14 days summer; every 3–4 weeks winter
Drip Irrigation
Place 1 emitter 6–12 inches from the base, delivering 1 GPH. Lavender is extremely sensitive to overwatering — err on the dry side. Established plants in Phoenix need very little supplemental water. If leaves yellow or the plant looks leggy, you're likely watering too much.
How fast does French Lavender grow in Phoenix?
Moderate growth — most plants reach their full 1–3 foot size within 1–2 growing seasons. Regular light pruning after bloom cycles encourages bushier, denser growth and more flowers.
Is French Lavender drought tolerant?
Very much so. Once established (after the first year), French Lavender thrives on minimal water in Phoenix. Overwatering is actually the most common cause of lavender failure in Arizona — keep it dry and it will reward you with years of blooms.
What's the difference between French Lavender and English Lavender?
French Lavender (Lavandula stoechas) has distinctive "rabbit ear" bracts on top of each flower spike and tends to bloom longer in Phoenix heat. English Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) has a more classic lavender wand shape and stronger fragrance but can struggle in extreme Phoenix summer heat. French Lavender is generally the better choice for Valley gardens.
Does French Lavender attract pests?
No — it's naturally deer-resistant and rabbit-resistant. The strong essential oils actually repel most common garden pests. It's one of the most trouble-free perennials you can plant in Phoenix.
You May Also Like
- Fernleaf Lavender — unique cut-leaf variety with blue-violet flower spikes
- Ghostly Princess Spanish Lavender — stunning silver-white lavender cultivar
- Russian Sage — tall, airy purple blooms that pair beautifully with lavender
- Bush Germander — compact purple-flowering Mediterranean shrub for borders
- Gaura White — delicate white blooms that complement lavender plantings
How Many French Lavender Do I Need?
French Lavender matures at 1 to 3 feet wide, so space plants 18 to 24 inches apart for a fragrant border, or 2 to 3 feet for individual specimens. Use this guide for a continuous border or mass at 20 inch spacing:
| Planting Run / Area | Plants Needed (at 20 in spacing) |
|---|---|
| 10 ft border | 6 plants |
| 20 ft border | 12 plants |
| 25 sq ft bed | 9 to 11 plants |
| 50 sq ft bed | 18 to 22 plants |
Plant along a path edge so foot traffic brushes the foliage and releases the fragrance.
French Lavender Season-by-Season in Phoenix
- Spring (Feb to Apr): Heavy flush of purple "rabbit ear" blooms and the best second planting window. A light shear after the first flush keeps it dense.
- Summer (May to Sep): Handles reflected heat and keeps blooming on little water. The monsoon's humidity is the main risk: keep the crown dry and the soil draining fast to prevent rot.
- Fall (Oct to Nov): Prime planting season and a strong late bloom as nights cool.
- Winter (Dec to Jan): Stays evergreen and silvery. Cold-hardy through Valley winters; only a hard freeze well below 10°F would damage it.
At a Glance
✔ Pollinator-Friendly ✔ Heat-Loving (Reflected-Heat Tolerant) ✔ Drought-Tolerant ✔ Evergreen ✔ Low-Maintenance ✔ Deer & Rabbit-Resistant ✔ Cold-Hardy to 10°F
Plant It With
- Fernleaf Lavender: a heat-tough cut-leaf lavender that extends the purple bloom season.
- Ghostly Princess Spanish Lavender: a silver-white cultivar that layers beautifully in the same border.
- Bush Germander: an evergreen Mediterranean shrub with purple flowers and silver foliage to anchor the planting.
- Gaura White: airy white butterfly flowers that soften the structured lavender mounds.
Is French Lavender Right for Your Yard?
French Lavender thrives in full sun and reflected heat with fast-draining, lean soil. Break through caliche and top with gravel mulch so the crown stays dry. It is ideal for fragrant walkway borders, pollinator beds, and Mediterranean or herb gardens. It is not a fit for shady spots or heavy clay that holds water, where overwatering and poor drainage will rot the roots, the most common cause of lavender failure in Arizona.
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4.6 ★★★★★
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★★★★★ 5
Great value
Color: Black
No problems. Very good keyboard mouse combo
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Just what I needed!!
Color: Black
The wireless keyboard & mouse is being used with an aging laptop - the laptop's keyboard & touchpad were almost unusable, but the laptop itself (with a few minor upgrades) performed well considering its age. The keyboard uses one (1) AAA battery, is full size, and operates smoothly with no 'hiccups' or annoyances; the mouse uses one (1) AA battery, has auto-sleep built-in that kick in after approx 5 minutes of non-use, that takes a bit of getting use to bc you have to left or right click to wake it before it will respond to any motion - that's not really a 'con' bc that function could potentially extend battery life. It's an inexpensive way to get a new & functional input interface for your computer.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Excellent Monitor Once Your Eyes Get Used to the Curve
I upgraded from the 4K LG 27GN950-B UltraGear Gaming Monitor 27” UHD to this 4K Neo G8 curved monitor because of the 240Hz refresh rate and the numerous superlatives doled out to it by tech magazines and websites. I also wanted to maximize my Nvidia RTX 4090 card with one of the best rated monitors out there.
So, let's get the worrisome part out of the way first: if you aren't used to curved monitors (I wasn't) then, as many reviewers noted, it will take your eyes some time to get used to the curvature and how the images actually move on screen. For me, that time period lasted about two weeks, and I was really on the fence about this monitor during that timeframe. Once acclimated though, I finally got used to the tunneling effect where the image forces your eyes to focus on the center of the screen (kind of like when you are driving at night), and processes peripheral images still very distinctly but similar to your own vision with a slight wrapping effect at the edges.
The second issue I think many new users confront is actually adjusting the image settings to get the quality you prefer rather than one that's set as the default. For me, that means my video card can easily handle the 240Hz refresh rate (other cards may not) without screen flashing, tearing, or image ghosting, but the colors are far too saturated and actually are overwhelming on any of the presets. I had to adjust the color settings to the old sRGB standard rather than one of the presets (e.g., FPS, RPG, Cinema, etc.). The color tone is simply warmer and more natural with that sRGB setting and with the Contrast Enhancer On and the Brightness dimmed about 10%. As a first step, I recommend you adjust your own settings to your preferences and also factor an image that reduces strain on the eyes.
On that note of eye strain, I would also recommend some decent blue light glasses for extended play or viewing sessions. Just like with my aforementioned comparison with night driving, your eyes really do lock in a bit more for an immersive experience and you need to ensure you don't overdo it, especially initially if you aren't used to this type of monitor. Some users may notice initial motion sickness for specific games like FPSs or first-person RPGs, but I found that goes away with the right settings, some judicious gaming time limits (or blue light glasses for extended use), and the natural adjustment by your eyes to the curved display.
But, once you hit that sweet spot for settings, this monitor is excellent for picture quality and overall viewing. My old LG pales in comparison, though it still remains a good monitor. For anyone on the fence about the curved display, go to your local brick and mortar store that sells these and check them out in-person first. If you think you can adapt and you have the video card to power this monitor at the 240Hz refresh rate, then it's an easy recommendation. If not, the Neo G7 has a flat monitor option at 144Hz that would likely be an upgrade from the LG as well. With whatever monitor you settle on, always adjust the settings to your preferences as a first step, rather than force your eyes to adjust to a default setting or otherwise unnatural image quality in terms of light intensity. warmth, or color oversaturation.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Gorgeous, responsive display.
I'm only a few days in, but so far this monitor is everything I hoped it would be. The unit shipped to me so far appears to be flawless, no dead pixels or other issues. The blacks are so dark that one could legitimately mistake this for an OLED monitor. (It does make my cheaper secondary monitor's blacks look awful by comparison, but that's the fault of my secondary monitor, not this one.) The resolution and frame rate of the G8 are exquisite.
This is my first curved monitor. I've read that some people need time to get used to it. I was used to it almost immediately.
I haven't tested the included stand. I immediately attached this monitor to a dual arm monitor stand using the included 100mm VESA mount adapter. The VESA adapter works, and attaching it was easy... however there were no screws included to attach the adapter to the monitor. This is my biggest complaint about this monitor, but it's not enough to deduct a star. Luckily I had the correct screws already, otherwise I would have had to order some. My monitor stand is only rated to 20 lbs, but has no problem handling this monitor.
Maybe it goes without saying, but if you're thinking about spending the money for this monitor, make sure your PC/GPU is equipped to take advantage of it. Even in 2025 only the best GPUs are able to push 240fps at true 4K. I'm running a 7900xtx (AMD's most powerful GPU until the new ones come out this year) and so far I'm glad I spent the extra money on this monitor to unleash my GPU's potential.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
★★★★★ 1
Highly recommended if you get a good copy !!
INITIAL REVIEW after 5 days :
First of all, this is my rig :
- AMD 7900 XTX video card
- i9-12900k CPU
- Z790-e mono
- 32 Gb or RAM / 2TB SSD
When I was checking the net about this monitor, I could not find anybody using this monitor with an AMD video card and among those who bought this monitor and hooked it up to a NVIDIA video card ( 40 series ), almost all of them coincided in two flaws about this monitor : Scan lines and flickering ( some of them reported dead pixels as well ).
My initial report is that I do not have any of those issues : no scan lines in my desktop ( nor in my games ), no flickering and zero dead pixels ... however ... last Saturday December 9 when I turned on my PC ( and I would like to say something about this first : I always turn on my monitor, wait for the signal to appear in the screen - logo - and after that, I turn on my PC ... when I finish doing my gaming, I turn my PC off and then my monitor and this process is SUPER essential to keep your monitor working properly good ), I got a divided screen ( a vertical line dividing the screen in two screens ) and ugly and very pronounced scan lines in the whole screen. I freaked out and I thought in that very moment, to return it forever and replace it for a different monitor.
I decided to turn not my PC, I waited 5 minutes and turned the monitor back on ... this time, I waited for the DISPLAY PORT pop up small window to show on the top left of the screen ( previously I did not wait for that logo ) and as soon as I saw that my monitor was displaying that the display port was connected, I turned my PC on and it did work as intended. Again, I do not know at this point why I got a divided screen and ugly, big and pronounced scan lines before ... I spoke to my PC tech and he suggested to me that most likely it was a cable issue.
The display port cable I was using was the iVANKY 8K cable, a cable that I have for some time and was hooked up to my previous monitor and I never had any problem with it.
I think that the problem probably was, that as soon as I turned on my monitor, I turned on my PC, so I did not wait for the monitor to properly wake up, give me the signal that the display port was connected and probably, that was the problem. Again, I have no technical proof about what I am saying, but the correct process should be :
- Turn the monitor on and wait for a light in the screen ( energy is waking up your monitor ) and the signal that your display port is connected ...
- ... and then turn on your PC ...
- revert the process and this is important : once you turn off your PC and it is OFF, click on the center joystick button of your monitor, click on the 'south button' and turn the monitor off. Do not leave it on.
Since that issue that happened last Saturday, I am following that process by the letter and I have not had any issue at all, however, to be sure that this does not happens again, I decided to buy a different cable in Amazon, the : BIFALE vesa certified 6.6 feet 16K DP 2.1 cable. I started to use this cable today as soon as it arrived. So far, so good.
So, except for that issue that happened last Saturday and it did happen only one time, this monitor, so far, is working like a charm. Now, let's talk about some details :
- The curvature : I do not know what all the fuss is about this, cause for me, is beautiful ... however, I am coming from the Samsung G7 1440p 240 Hz monitor which also is curved, so for me, that is not an issue at all, but I remember that when I got my G7, it took me a couple of days to get use to and I fell in love with curved screens.
- Matte screen : I love this monitor in that regard. The screen has not reflections at all, is pure black, no light reflections and no bleeding lights at all.
- The power brick is not too big as some people described it.
- The bezel is thin and I like it better than my G7.
- If you turn on the fancy light in the front and back, I can tell you that the lights in front are not that bright and they do not bother me as other monitors did in the past.
MY OWN SETTINGS :
- Refresh Rate : 240Hz ( with my GPU AMD 7900 XTX I can play Cyberpunk - no ray tracing cause I do not like it anyway - in Ultra and get 140 FPS. I do not care if it does not get to 240, cause we do not have any video card in the world that can get 240 hz in 4k anyway and beside, I do not see why people are so concerned about a lot of hertz when 60 is sufficient and if you get more than a 100 fps is more than enough. Anyway, to each his own, but for me, there is not difference between 120 or 180 FPS so I am good with what I got ... however, I got plenty of room still so when I upgrade my video ( in 2024 ) card with the newest AMD, I will probably get around 180 fps. Again, this is not something I am crazy about but it is good to have extra than not.
- Free Sync : ON
- Black Equalizer : 13
- Brightness : 50
- Contrast : 73
- Contrast Enhancer : OFF
- Gamma : Mode 3
- Saturation : 50
- Local Dimming : AUTO
- VRR Control : ON
- Color Tone : CUSTOM
- Red = 50 / Blue = 50 and Green = 50
- I have not used this monitor with HDR. I do have Windows 11 and I am not planning to use HDR till this feature has been enhanced by Microsoft. I do not believe it is polished enough yet so I do not know how this monitor will perform using HDR ... however, I will give it a try with new upcoming games with great graphics ( perhaps via Unreal Engine 5 ) and see how well it does perform with HDR. I will update this information once I do it next year ( 2024 ), assuming that this monitor does not break before.
QUALITY OF THE SCREEN / IMAGE :
- The colors are really PUNCHY ... very saturated out of the box and kind of 'warm' image, fantastic, something that you have never seen before. The only changes I made as soon as I connected it to my PC were : Refresh Rate ( default was 120Hz, Freesync = on, Black Equalizer= 13 and Gamma = mode 3. I think that the VRR was on already and Local dimming in auto as well. So out of the box this monitor is superb.
I have had IPS monitors as well and nothing matched the punchy and burn colors of this monitor. I do not think that it needed to be calibrated at all.
- No Scan lines
- No flickering
- No Dead Pixels .... I am happy so far with this monitor but I am crossing my fingers here. Someone reported in the net that he did not have any issue during 2 months and then the scan lines started to show up. We will see if that happens and if it does happen before my refund window, I will return it immediately and replace it with a different monitor but I will never go back to this one again.
FLAWS :
- It could be sturdy but it does wobble a bit. The base is not that strong to hold the monitor really steady.
- The joystick in the bottom center of the screen to control your settings, have 5 very tiny buttons, one in the center and 4 : north, south, east and west .... those 4 are so small that in the beginning, when I try to access my monitor settings, I could not figure it out by the touch, I spent about a couple of minutes before I could sense with the tip of my finger, that there were another 4 buttons beside the middle one. In this regard, they could have done better but once you figure it out, it is easy to handle.
CONCLUSION :
I cannot find anything else bad in this monitor to be honest.
I am not using the Display Port cable that came with it. I am using my own display port cable.
I cannot advise anything related about how good this monitor is with a NVIDIA video card. All my life I used NVIDIA since I started to use PC : 1080ti and 2080ti ... I wanted to jump to the 3080 or 4080 but hey, those prices back then were too high. I will stay with AMD, which is cheaper and I have no complains at all about this awesome video card ( 7900 XTX ).
My monitor is on my very nice desk ( real wood desk and heavy ) and beside me, on my right, there is the windows that give me access to my balcony. If I open it, still this monitor does not reflect light in the screen but most of time, that window stays close.
I have a living room lamp on my left and a small desk lamp on the right of my desk and those lights does not reflect in my screen as well, so the matte coated Samsung used on this screen is something else.
The firmware version is : 1000.8 which is the last one available according to Samsung website, so I do not need to update it at all.
Well folks, for those who have an AMD card ( series 6 or 7 ), most likely, you will not have any issues with this monitor. I am saying this because I know that Samsung said that it was Nvidia fault about the scan lines and flickering in this monitor.
Even though I am rating this monitor with 5 stars in Gaming, Picture Quality and Brightness, I cannot give it an overall 5 stars cause I have not used it long enough to find out if those issues that everybody have reported ( scan lines and flickering ) will show up one of these days. I hope not and if it does not happen, then I will increase my own rating to 5 overall.
I will update this review in 2 weeks and a couple of days before my refund window close. Honestly, I am looking forward to continue using this monitor for a very long time. It does has the potential to still be very good in the future and has nothing to envy to any monitor out there, even an OLED monitor which are much better in the contrast department but still, this Samsung Neo G8 32" 4k 240Hz is excellent in that regard as well, and the OLED technology is not yet solid enough to completely defeat this monitor.
UPDATE ( 12/24/2023 ) :
Up to this point, this monitor continuos performing flawless. No scan-lines, no flickering and no dead pixels at all. I am very happy with it and will update this review in about 2 weeks.
UPDATE ( 12/30/2023 ) :
The image shows what this monitor has done twice since I bought it. I have tried 2 very good cables.
If that happens again, I will return it.
LAST UPDATE and RETURNED ( 01/03/2024 ) :
Unfortunately, the ugly scan lines + divided screen ( as you can see in the image ) were present again. I had to return it today January 4th, 2024 for a full refund ( Amazon did not offer me to replace it ... ) to my credit card. It is a shame, a waste of time when you buy an expensive monitor like this one, and you end up returning the unit due to some faulty function that could not be fixed by Samsung.
Yes, the monitor size is excellent, the curvature is awesome, the colors are punchy and it is a 4k screen with super detailed image but .... the scan lines ( as shown in the image ) completely ruined my experience and my desire to buy a replacement.
I used 3 different cables to filter the issue, believing that the culprit was probably a bad cable but it was not. I am not an Electronic Enigineer but I think that the problem is I think, related to the display port not able to output the right frequency or something like that.
Whatever you see in that picture happened 3 times in less than a month. When it happened, I had to turn my PC off and restart it back up. Anytime I did that, the monitor worked as expected, but as I said before, it did happen 3 times and that is unacceptable.
I cannot keep a monitor that is doing that with the potential to completely break down to the point that I would not be able to use it anymore or ending up in sending the unit to Samsung. Why should I waste my time and why should I deal with Samsung in the first place ?
If Samsung would have ensured that these units were working as expected, this would be the monitor to buy and never look back. There is no other better option than these monitors out there if you have an excellent copy.
I cannot recommend to anyone to buy it cause there is a great chance that you will end up returning the unit and that is a waste of time that customers should not face at all. Now I need to wait for my full refund and will probably buy a different unit. I have time to do my research and I am very sure that I will get something better. I have changed my overall rating from 4 to 1. Good luck if you get a perfect unit.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2023