Sweet myrtle (Myrtus communis) is a hardy evergreen, shrubby herb.(Howard Garrett / Special Contributor) Get to know sweet myrtle, a hardy, evergreen herb that has few problems and many culinary ...

No plant native to a dry climate has leaves with a more glistening and fresher countenance than the myrtle (Myrtus communis). Normally, such polished foliage is associated with tropical plants.

This Myrtus Communis, or common myrtle plant, has already been shaped, instantly adding a smart look to your pot displays. Round Modern Planter.

Myrtle (Myrtus communis) is an evergreen shrub native to the Mediterranean region and is extensively grown in Israel, ... but the valuable compounds of the plant are better preserved this way.

Myrtle (Myrtus communis) is one of the most luminescent of all, ... should also encourage us to plant more myrtle outdoors, particularly as it is the hardier of the two Mediterranean trees.

Many common herbal plants, when grown in the garden, are drought tolerant. They are native to Mediterranean countries where summers are dry like our own. The biome or ecosystem of Mediterranean ...

There are plant species that once established do not require any water, ... And don’t forget the highly drought-tolerant myrtle (Myrtus communis), a Mediterranean native.

When it comes to shrubs, the common myrtle (Myrtus communis), also native to the Mediterranean, is about as close to perfection as it gets. It was not by chance that, for the ancients, its diamond ...

Myrtle flowers are edible, including their leaves and berries. Common Myrtle flowers ( Myrtus communis ) and berries are often dried and used as flavorings. The flowers can also be used as salad ...

True myrtle, Myrtus communis, isn't hardy in Central New York. It can be grown in containers and wintered over in a cold, frost free location. True myrtle is an herb, a useful plant, with great ...

The family gets its name from the common myrtle, myrtus communis, a hedging shrub with quasi-religious uses going back to ancient Greek and Old Testament times.

No plant native to a dry climate has leaves with a more glistening and fresher countenance than the myrtle (Myrtus communis). Normally, such polished foliage is associated with tropical plants.