SKU: 87865155599
sage plant indoor

sage plant indoor White Sage

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Description

sage plant indoor White SageWhite Sage Plants For Sale Salvia apiana Salvia apiana, more commonly known as White Sage, is a hardy evergreen perennial shrub native to the Southwest United States and Northwest Mexico. This resilient plant thrives from late April to June, and its aromatic leaves can be harvested in summer or fall when the white leaved rosettes are at their peak. Easy to grow and care for, White Sage is one of the many herbs offered by The Growers Exchange. Read on

White Sage Plants For Sale

Salvia apiana


Salvia apiana, more commonly known as White Sage, is a hardy evergreen perennial shrub native to the Southwest United States and Northwest Mexico. This resilient plant thrives from late April to June, and its aromatic leaves can be harvested in summer or fall when the white-leaved rosettes are at their peak.

Easy to grow and care for, White Sage is one of the many herbs offered by The Growers Exchange. Read on to learn more about this incredible plant, and place your order through our online store.


What Is White Sage?

White Sage, also known as Bee Sage for its unique ability to attract pollinators, is a popular desert native plant, valued for its highly aromatic foliage and significant cultural history. When bruised, the leaves release a strong sage fragrance, and the dried leaves are traditionally used as incense in Native American ceremonies.


White Sage Appearance and Characteristics

White Sage produces stunning white flower spikes in the spring with tiny lavender spots, sometimes reaching up to 6 feet tall. Each spike can hold up to 100 blossoms and is favored by hummingbirds, carpenter bees, and bumblebees. White Sage also makes a beautiful addition to water-wise gardens and is especially striking under moonlight or night lighting.


White Sage Origins and History

Originating from the Southwestern United States and Northwestern Mexico, White Sage is a sacred herb, particularly important to the Chumash, a Native American tribe. Called "Wey’Wey," its leaves are traditionally burned in ceremonies to cleanse the spirit, calm the senses, and invite divine healing during prayer.



White Sage Plant Care: Growing Tips

White Sage isn’t the easiest sage to grow, but here’s a short guide to help you get started:

Sunlight

White Sage requires at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight daily. It thrives in full sun, especially in hot, dry climates.

Soil

Good drainage is essential for White Sage. Use a sandy, rocky mix to prevent waterlogging. For potted plants, mix one-third sand into the soil to promote drainage and keep the roots healthy.

Watering

White Sage loves dry conditions. Keep the soil slightly moist, but avoid waterlogging. Let it dry out between waterings, though never allow it to become completely dry.

Temperature

White Sage thrives in heat but can’t handle frost. Its sweet spot is a daytime temperature of 70°F to 85°F. In cooler climates, grow it in a container that can be moved indoors during colder months.

Potting

If you're growing White Sage in a container, choose one at least one-third larger than the plant’s root ball. Over time, you’ll need a wide pot (at least 25 liters) to give it room to grow. Add a drainage layer of small stones or clay shards at the bottom to prevent root rot.

Fertilizing

Apply a liquid fertilizer for potted plants every two months during the growing season. Avoid over-fertilizing, as it can affect the plant's aromatic qualities.

Pruning

Prune in early spring to encourage bushy growth. Prune again after the first flowering to promote a second bloom, and give it a final light trim in mid-August.


Uses and Benefits of White Sage

Truly a plant of all trades, White Sage has been cherished for its diverse uses. Here’s how you can make the most of this herb:

  • Ceremonial Uses: White Sage has been used for centuries in purification rituals. Native Americans burn the dried leaves as incense or in smudging sticks. Its aromatic smoke is thought to purify areas, objects, and people of evil spirits and negative energy.

  • Aromatherapy: The soothing scent of White Sage is widely used in aromatherapy to clear the mind, reduce stress, and promote relaxation. Its natural compounds, including eucalyptol, offer a minty, cooling effect that sharpens mental clarity.

  • Nutritional and Medicinal Value: White Sage is rich in essential oils with antibacterial and antifungal properties. Traditionally, it has been brewed into teas to soothe stomach discomfort and sore throats. The leaves can also be crushed as a topical ointment on skin irritations or chewed to provide hydration and freshen breath.


How to Make a White Sage Cleansing Stick

One of the most beloved uses of White Sage is making your cleaning stick for purification and rituals. Be sure to use White Sage or another safe herb, as some plants can be toxic or may not burn well. 

Here’s how you can easily make one at home: 

  1. Harvesting: On a dry, sunny morning, gather large, healthy leaves. Try to pick similarly sized leaves for a nice, even bundle. The bigger the leaves, the better!

  2. Bundling: Gather the leaves in a tight bundle. Tie a sturdy knot around the base, leaving a long tail of string for later.

  3. Wrapping: Use a natural twine like an embroidery thread, which burns easily. Wrap the bundle from the bottom to the top and back down in a zig-zag pattern.

  4. Finishing: Wind the string around the top of the bundle and leave another long “tail” at the opposite end. Tie the two tails together to create a handle.

  5. Drying: Hang your cleansing stick in a dry, dark space until it’s fully dried and ready to use. 

For more information on the uses and benefits of White Sage, get in touch with our plant experts. We’re always happy to help and guide you!


Shop Now for High-Quality White Sage Plants

White Sage is a plant with deep cultural roots and many practical uses. Whether you add it to your garden for spiritual purposes, medicinal benefits, or its distinctive beauty, White Sage offers many benefits for you to enjoy.

At The Growers Exchange, we provide high-quality, sustainably grown White Sage plants. Browse our selection and order online today!

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Phoenix, US
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Works well, but is now too expensive...
Flavor Name: Unflavored, Size: 1.46 Pound (Pack of 1)
The "No added sweeteners" has been my go-to version of Metamucil, but I'm giving it 4 stars and moving on to another brand as the price is over $35 which is too much imo...
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Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2025
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Whiting, US
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I like the mildly tart taste of this unflavored, unsweetened drink made up with water.
Flavor Name: Unflavored, Size: 1.46 Pound (Pack of 1)
I like the mildly tart taste of this unflavored, unsweetened drink made up with water. The texture doesn't bother me, with stirring right from the beginning of adding the water, there is no clumping. After 10 days there is no effect on my bowels which were regular previously anyway. My doctor wanted me to use this although I already have a high fiber diet.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2026
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Waukegan, US
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Definitely Not Unflavored. This is Tart / Sour, Which Limits the Options to Certain Juices
Flavor Name: Unflavored, Size: 1.46 Pound (Pack of 1)
I was expecting an unflavored fiber powder. However, expect a sour/tart taste. This means you can't add it to tea or coffee. I don't think it is appropriate to say that it is "unflavored" as I've had psyllium husk from other vendors that are truly "unflavored" (i.e. no citric acid). Dextrin (another fiber source) is also unflavored. But this Metamucil is tart (like sucking a lime) and can only be added to tart juices like orange juice or lemonade.
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Carnegie, US
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Happy it is unflavored
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I was worried about the taste based on some of the reviews. I tried it in my coffee, and I'm glad I did it that way. I keep coffee in the fridge, so that is what I mixed with one tablespoon of this. I use half and half and no sugar. I tasted it. It tastes like burnt coffee. Not a bad thing...thats just what the taste it added. I decided to see what would happen if I added a splash of a flavored creamer. The taste went away instantly. Hope this helps someone!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2026
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Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Purchase or perish.
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
I don't think Mike can produce anything below 5 stars. In his recent Christmas episode on the Naked Bible Podcast I was a bit wary of listening to it. I realize this is a review of his book here, but let me make my point. The problem with not wanting to listen to his Christmas episode is that I don't really care if Christmas was/is a pagan holiday. So, honestly, it wasn't appealing to me. Somehow I ended up listening to it, and I'm telling you the amount of information he crammed in there was FASCINATING. I'm not kidding. I was so tired of hearing that subject (because I've been born and raised into Christianity), but Mike and Trey did their thing and it had me on the edge of my metaphorical seat the entire time. If you listen to that episode (Naked Bible Episode 195) you'll see exactly what I'm talking about. And what's the point of all that I just said? It's that Mike doesn't do anything half way. All that he puts out is serious work that is worthy of much consideration. No Hillary v. Trump fact checking here (though I'm sure he'd encourage you to research what he's saying). The point is, however, that not everyone has the training that he or his contemporaries have. And THAT is exactly why it is paramount that we rely upon scholars who have said extensive training. I challenge you with this (something I've challenged myself to accept): You essentially know nothing about the Bible if you don't have not just Heiser's background, but other scholars such as John H. Walton. There are many to list, but Walton would be a good companion to list next to Heiser. If you're the lay-person, do yourself a favor and pick up this work, or The Unseen Realm (or both!) and any of Walton's work. Open up your mind and challenge yourself to realize that unless you are incredibly familiar with the Ancient Near East's way of life and thought processes, then it's highly likely that you don't actually understand what is going on when you read the Bible. Enter "The Bible Unfiltered." Considerations for the seminary student: This is a great book for those who need a quick reference on a particular subject. Heiser's name is well known, and thus to reference this book in one's papers, even for a one-liner, is to reference legitimate scholarship. I'm not advocating that one does one's entire paper off of just one chapter from this book, but my point is more-so that with Heiser's reputation it will be known that you're not quoting Joe Scholar who earned his PhD in I Do What I Want. If you know Mike then you know that he's done a lot of work to present to you CONTEXTUAL research on any given listed topic. For that alone the price is worth it (though it undoubtedly cost him more to do the research that it does for us to purchase the book). Considerations for the lay-person: 1. On p. 7, Heiser says, "If Bible study doesn't seem like work to you, you aren't really doing it." Yes, that's harsh, but so was Phinehas, Peter, Paul, and Jesus. (Even Bonhoeffer was harsh in his "The Cost of Discipleship")! Over and over again Heiser says on his podcast that Bible reading is not actually Bible STUDY (not yelling, I just don't have italics in this comment box). 2. This book is great for having a quick reference for subjects. You do not have to read the book in order to understand the content of any given chapter. I use this book to help direct me to other scriptures that I can't seem to remember. Here, Heiser treats topics with brevity, yet with depth at the same time--depth that stems from years of immersing hisself in the original cultural context, the surrounding culture's contexts, and original languages of the Bible. In other words, this book will act, for the lay person, as an appetizer that gets you excited for the full meal and subsequently spark a desire within you to finally take seriously contextual Bible study. If you've never read Heiser's stuff before, this is a great place for you to get introduced to his work. From here I'd recommend getting The Unseen Realm, and then Reversing Hermon. Follow all his other works at drmsh.com, nakedbiblepodcast.com, and moreunseenrealm.com (I'm not getting paid to say all of this). Considerations for the scholar: Rid yourself of your presuppositions, get with the times, and adopt the supernatural worldview of the Bible's authors, because yours isn't supernatural enough. (Can that be considered speaking the truth in love?...) (Pictures won't rotate for some reason. Sorry!). My hand on the book next to the Schuyler Bible shows the size of the book.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2018

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