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Rosmarinus officinalis 'Miss Jessopp's Upright' - Rosemary - Cotswolds Grown Culinary Herbs

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Rosmarinus officinalis 'Miss Jessopp's Upright' - Rosemary - Cotswolds Grown Culinary Herbs

An elegant, upright rosemary cultivar, Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’ forms tall, bushy clumps of strongly aromatic foliage with pale blue flowers in spring. Its neat, vertical habit makes it perfect for hedging, structural planting, or growing in containers. As useful in the kitchen as it is beautiful in the garden, it’s a classic choice for Mediterranean-style borders, herb beds, and wildlife-friendly planting.

Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’, commonly known as Upright Rosemary, is a heritage variety dating back to the early 20th century. It’s known for its strong scent, flavour, and tidy growth – ideal where space is limited.

Perennial

Evergreen, Upright and architectural, Aromatic foliage

Flowers: March – May (with occasional repeat flowering later in the season)

Foliage: Year-round


Scientific Name
Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’ (now reclassified as Salvia rosmarinus ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’)

Named after Miss E. A. Jessopp, a notable 20th-century British plantswoman

Synonyms
Salvia rosmarinus ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’

Common Name
Upright Rosemary

Origin
Mediterranean species, this cultivar selected and introduced in the UK

Pruning Tips
Trim lightly after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushy growth. Avoid cutting into woody stems

Wildlife Value
Highly attractive to bees, particularly early in the season when other nectar sources are scarce

Positioning
Full sun in a well-drained, sheltered position. Ideal for hedging, borders, or pots near doorways and paths

Water
Water during dry spells in the first year. Drought tolerant once established

Soil
Well-drained, poor to moderately fertile soil. Avoid heavy or wet ground, especially in winter

Food
Rarely needed – a light mulch of compost in spring is sufficient

Pet-safe
Generally considered non-toxic to pets

Sprouts Top Tips
Perfect for clipping into low, fragrant hedges or as a feature in herb gardens. Place it near paths or entrances where its scent can be enjoyed as you pass by.

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From $2.63

Original: $7.51

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Rosmarinus officinalis 'Miss Jessopp's Upright' - Rosemary - Cotswolds Grown Culinary Herbs—

$7.51

$2.63

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Description

An elegant, upright rosemary cultivar, Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’ forms tall, bushy clumps of strongly aromatic foliage with pale blue flowers in spring. Its neat, vertical habit makes it perfect for hedging, structural planting, or growing in containers. As useful in the kitchen as it is beautiful in the garden, it’s a classic choice for Mediterranean-style borders, herb beds, and wildlife-friendly planting.

Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’, commonly known as Upright Rosemary, is a heritage variety dating back to the early 20th century. It’s known for its strong scent, flavour, and tidy growth – ideal where space is limited.

Perennial

Evergreen, Upright and architectural, Aromatic foliage

Flowers: March – May (with occasional repeat flowering later in the season)

Foliage: Year-round


Scientific Name
Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’ (now reclassified as Salvia rosmarinus ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’)

Named after Miss E. A. Jessopp, a notable 20th-century British plantswoman

Synonyms
Salvia rosmarinus ‘Miss Jessopp’s Upright’

Common Name
Upright Rosemary

Origin
Mediterranean species, this cultivar selected and introduced in the UK

Pruning Tips
Trim lightly after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushy growth. Avoid cutting into woody stems

Wildlife Value
Highly attractive to bees, particularly early in the season when other nectar sources are scarce

Positioning
Full sun in a well-drained, sheltered position. Ideal for hedging, borders, or pots near doorways and paths

Water
Water during dry spells in the first year. Drought tolerant once established

Soil
Well-drained, poor to moderately fertile soil. Avoid heavy or wet ground, especially in winter

Food
Rarely needed – a light mulch of compost in spring is sufficient

Pet-safe
Generally considered non-toxic to pets

Sprouts Top Tips
Perfect for clipping into low, fragrant hedges or as a feature in herb gardens. Place it near paths or entrances where its scent can be enjoyed as you pass by.