Walker's Low Catmint is sterile, so says most reputable places on the web. I've had mine for 4 years and have never found a seed. But I have seen on GW where a couple of people say they have found just a few seeds. My plant has gotten slightly bigger in 4 years, I believe that is from it doing its own stem propagation. Good Luck

If you have any of these seeds, please let me know and let's trade! Thanks :) Carol

Some of mine are going into their fifth year, in full sun, and yeah, I was also fooled by the "Low"--I planted them at the front of the border, for edging. Whoops, didn't know they reached up to two feet tall! I'm waiting for my young roses behind them to finally surpass them in height (hopefully this year). I attempted to divide them last year by digging up the whole clump first, but I needed a chainsaw. This year I left them in the ground and just sliced through their midsections with a shovel (and my full weight, jumping up and down) and removed half to divide--much easier. I cut them back all the time, and they're great rebloomers for me--almost never out of bloom, in fact, if you stagger the areas you're cutting back.

For years I was convinced "Walkers low" was a low growing variety. As I already had a low growing variety that grows beautifully I never questioned the variety much, and frankly still don't know the name of my little tiny gem that I am pleased to spread around the garden. It is only since I have begun looking for a taller variety that I heard of "Six Hills Giant". But ironically "Walker's Low" and "Six Hills Giant" are very similar in height. Apparently "Walker's Low" is the name of a *place* and in no way reflects the height of the plant. Who would guess that "Walkers Low" is not a short plant?