Known for its distinct pineapple-shaped blooms and strong fragrance, Spanish lavender is particularly heat-tolerant.
This variety has toothed leaves and a more subtle scent. It's drought-resistant and thrives in hot climates.
A classic lavender, this type is valued for its sweet fragrance and is often used in culinary preparations. It can handle humid conditions better than some other types.
This type has unique, finely divided leaves and a somewhat different appearance from traditional lavenders.
As the name suggests, it has a sweet, mild fragrance and is heat-tolerant.
This variety has woolly leaves and is known for its ability to thrive in hot, dry climates.
A hybrid type, Anouk lavender is recognized by its dark purple flowers and tolerance for hot weather.
This is a popular variety for producing lavender oil, known for its large size and long-lasting scent.
It is a heat- and cold-tolerant hybrid of English and Portuguese lavender, making it ideal for southern areas.