Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis with bird
Field of Perennial Lupine Wildflowers
Field of Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis with pollinating bee
Perennial Lupine Wildflower Seeds, 4 weeks of growth
Perennial Lupine Wildflower Seeds
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis with bird
Field of Perennial Lupine Wildflowers
Field of Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis
Perennial Lupine Wildflowers, Lupinus perennis with pollinating bee
Perennial Lupine Wildflower Seeds, 4 weeks of growth
Perennial Lupine Wildflower Seeds
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Perennial Lupine Seeds
SKU: AM015953
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Overview
A field of Lupine is an amazing sight, with spiky blooms of saturated indigo-blue that last from late spring to summer. Combine them with later-blooming flowers (like Shasta Daisy and Rudbeckia) for an extended season of color. Growing to be about 12-36” tall, Lupine is a great choice for the front of the meadow or garden bed. Extremely easy to grow and deer resistant, this perennial flower blooms year after year. Seeds are 100% pure, non-GMO, neonicotinoid-free and guaranteed to grow.
key features
Botanical Name
Lupinus perennis
Seed Life Cycle
Perennial
Growing Zones
Zone 3, Zone 4, Zone 5, Zone 6, Zone 7, Zone 8
Ideal Region
Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, West, Southwest, Pacific Northwest
Light Requirements
Full Sun
Seed Coverage
1/4 lb covers 272 sq ft.
1 lb covers 1,090 sq ft.
5 lbs covers 5,450 sq ft.
10 lbs covers 10,900 sq ft.
1 lb covers 1,090 sq ft.
5 lbs covers 5,450 sq ft.
10 lbs covers 10,900 sq ft.
Advantages
Native, Bee Friendly, Attracts Butterflies, Attracts Hummingbirds, Attracts Birds, Deer Resistant, Easy To Grow, Low Maintenance, Cut Flowers, Mass Plantings, Soil Enhancing
SKU
AM015953
Description
Two of the major wild perennial lupine species of North America are now hopelessly crossed and confused by almost every seed grower. L. perennis, the basic blue wild species has been mixed with the taller L. polyphyllus (originally from the Pacific northwest and also blue) which was used years ago to make the famous "Russell Hybrid Lupines" in reds, yellows, and bicolors. So today, what you plant should be mostly blue, but may show some breaks to the other colors, adding a rainbow to your meadow. The blue-flowered plants are always the most permanent.
Read why Everybody Loves Lupine
