Lavender, I think.
It looks like a variety of lavender to me. Very useful plant above and beyond the scent, insect repellent.
If someone says it’s some kinda lavender I don’t disagree.
Triffids.
I’ll take them off your hands, whatever they are
It is Lavender although I can’t tell you the exct variety. I have some about the same size in my garden that I planed about three years ago. I went out to see if there was still a tag (I usually keep them stuck in the ground near the plants) but it’s all overgrown.
Stinks purty!
Ask green eyes. She is the garden mod. I used to read it all the time but after J Random died I just couldn’t anymore.
It’s Lavender
I’m pretty sure it’s the cultivar Hidcote
Maybe it is one of these:
Recommended Varieties
English Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) USDA Hardiness Zones 5-8
‘Munstead’ An old-fashioned standard with blue-purple flowers. 18” tall
‘Hidcote’ is favored for its dark purple flowers. 24” tall
‘Jean Davis’ produces pale pink flower spikes. 18” tall
Lavandin (Lavandula x intermedia) USDA Hardiness Zones 5-8
‘Provence’ dries particularly well. 30” tall
‘Grosso’ is highly disease resistant and fragrant. 30” tall
Fringed Lavender (Lavandula dentata) USDA Hardiness Zones 8-9
This is a bushy, spreading shrub that produces dense purple-blue flower spikes that are very pretty, but only mildly fragrant. 3’ tall
French Lavender (Lavandula stoechas) USDA Hardiness Zones 8-9
A beautiful Mediterranean native that is compact and bushy with fragrant, dark purple flowers topped by a feathery purple bract. Good cultivars include: Dark Eyes and Silver Frost.
Spanish Lavender (Lavendula stoechas subsp. pedunculata) USDA Hardiness Zones 9-10
Bears its flower stalks high above the foliage.
It’s a Triffid.
Run.
Looks like a pretty dry climate there, might be Lavender de Provence, which is also culinary.
Love under
... it might be that killer alien lavender stuff from Venus. Don't touch it!
I agree with the others,lavender. Rub a flower in your hands and see how it smells.
It’s lavender. We’ve several bushes of them growing around. Those bumblebees love it. After the flowers die off and the pods dry out, save them in a bag and put them in drawers or closets for freshness.
Salvia
Hyssop. Bees love it, honey tastes great from it.