Yes. Then it will reflower.
There are a LOT of different types of salvia. Some are perennial and some are annual. If yours is a perennial you should cut it back for the winter. Recommendations differ for different climates, but usually you can cut it back to 6-8 inches. Leave the stems a little taller in Prairie climates.
depends on the variety, you get both annual and perennial salvia varieties
Salvia farinacea 'Victoria Blue' is the name of this annual variety.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Salvia splendens.
Salvia is fairly easy to grow. Plant it in the spring. Dig a hole two times larger than the pot it came in. Plant the salvia at the same depth as it was in the container. Prune after flowering. At killing frost, cut back to two inches high.
yes ,after the plant has begun to grow again and after any danger of frost has passed. The old stems, although unsightly, protect new growth. According to Global Garden.com, many gardeners recommend waiting to prune until you see new shoots emerging near the base of the plant. Trim your salvia very low in the summer to encourage re-blooming. Wait until your salvia has enjoyed a burst of early summer blooms, then cut the long stalks back deeply, removing at least half of the plant. If you have a mass planting of salvia, the plants will be at different heights. Cut these at varying levels, but cut back at least 50 percent of the plant. The salvia will reward you by bouncing back quickly with renewed vigor and lots of blossoms.
There is not an specific test for salvia divinorum yet, so there is no probability to get caught on a test.
You can cut some of its leaves to keep the plant healthy, you don't need too much of them to get high anyway, if you want a greater effect you should try salvia extracts
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Salvia farinacea.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Salvia coccinea.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Salvia argentea.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Salvia coccinea.