Its aromatic grey-green leaves emit a subtle scent that stimulates responses in cats, and in springtime it blossoms into small vertical flowers. Whether you're seeking to grow catnip for your ...

As a cat person (don't tell my dogs), I can't write this piece without including the benefits of growing catnip for your furry friends. If you do have cats, they'll enjoy this addition to your garden.

There's a scientific reason for the feline reaction: Catnip contains the oil nepetalactone, which binds to the cat's ...

Catnip (Nepeta cataria) is a perennial herb that's part of the mint family; while it can be ornamental, it's primarily grown for cats to enjoy. Fortunately, you can grow this plant indoors and ...

According to expert vet, Dr Rebecca MacMillan, eating large volumes of catnip may cause mild digestive disturbances, but because it's non-toxic it won't do any further harm. Below, she explains ...

Catnip is an herb that has the ability to excite cats or calm them down. When cats smell catnip, they may jump around excitedly and rub their bodies on the herb. When cats eat catnip, they may ...

Does your cat, an otherwise aloof and graceful creature, go whacky for catnip? Then they are one of the 70 per cent of domestic cats, as well as some big cats like lions, who do. But how has this ...

A combo of catnip and lemon balm makes an excellent soothing calming tea (Photo: Shutterstock) I do not have a cat, but if I did, I would grow catnip or catmint, a perennial herb from the mint ...