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Hyssop also reproduces itself by seeds
Simply multiply hyssop by seeds
Hyssop is propagated by seed, cuttings or division. The easiest way to propagate seeds is to buy them everywhere. These are preferred in early spring or sown later in the wild.
Hyssop is an undemanding shrub whose shoots tend to lignify, allowing the plant to develop into a subshrub over time. Ysop likes a lot of sun and warmth, otherwise it makes no high demands neither on the location nor on the care. As it is frost-resistant, Ysop can also spend the winter outdoors in this country.
Multiplication possibilities for hyssop
If you already own a hyssop plant, you can cut cuttings out of their shoots. You can share a large hyssop plant. In optimal conditions, hyssop likes to multiply by self-sowing. If your hyssop plant stands in a wind-protected, sunny herb bed on well-drained, calcareous soil, you will soon discover that new seedlings are growing around it.
So sowing succeeds
In a herbal or in a vegetable patch, where the highly fragrant herb attracts the bees and drives away the pests, the hyssop plants feel well. Sowing is easy to manage without great effort:
Tips
Adult hyssop plants are very heat loving and tolerate the dryness without any problems. The young plants first need a bit more water and in the first winter with permanent frost possibly a winter protection.