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Land Care NiagaraLand Care Niagara
Land Care NiagaraLand Care Niagara
  • Donate Now
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Volunteer
    • Contact Us
    • Support Us
    • Employment Opportunities
    • FAQ
  • Programs
    • Rural Tree Planting Program
    • Re-leaf Community Tree Nursery
    • Species At Risk
      • Monarch Butterfly
  • Library
    • Resource Library
    • Recommended Links
  • Shop
    • Trees
      • Deciduous Trees
      • Coniferous Trees
    • Pollinator Plants
    • Seeds
      • Individual Species
      • Mixes
      • Collections
    • Apparel
    • Events
    • Donate
  • Events & Calendar
    • Events
    • Calendar
Blue Wild Indigo Seed
Blue Wild Indigo Seed - Image 2
Blue Wild Indigo Seed - Image 3

Blue Wild Indigo Seed

SKU: Blue-Wild-Indigo-Seed.

$5.00

Blue False Indigo (Baptisia australis) adds a gorgeous punch of deep blue into the spring and early summer garden. The plant is long lived and slow to mature, so expect a floppy stem for the first years as the plant focuses on deep underground roots. Often in its third year the plant will develop a larger shrub like habit and begin to flower. Blue False Indigo is the host plant of the Wild Indigo Duskywing butterfly. Indigos are members of the legume family, hence they are nitrogen fixers and a great addition to the permaculture garden.

Latin Name:  Baptisia australis
Native Range: Near-native, range in Eastern U.S.
Perennial
3-4 feet tall
Full Sun to Part Sun
Blooms May to July
Medium to Medium-Wet Site
Approx. 20 seeds per pack
Hardiness Zones 4-9

In stock

Category: Seed Packets.
  • Description

Growing Instructions

Wet and cold stratification required.

    • Mix seeds with moist substrate (vermiculite, perlite or moss) and place in a plastic bag and refrigerate for 6-8 weeks.
    • Sow seed at 1/8 inch depth.
    • Do not let seedling dry out while it is establishing.

 

OR
Sow directly outdoors in late fall to overwinter.

Land Care Niagara are a proud retailer of Northern Wildflower native seeds. We are dedicated to supporting Canadian gardeners in creating beautiful, sustainable gardens. This carefully curated collection of wildflowers that not only enhance the beauty of gardens but also support essential pollinators. These wildflowers are selected to thrive in Northern gardens, contributing to local biodiversity.

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Restore Niagara Naturally
Land Care Niagara

Committed to creating a healthy and sustainable rural and urban environment, consisting of citizens who are knowledgeable and active in land resource management.

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  • Land Care Niagara
  • PO BOX 28099 Lakeport Road, St. Catharines, ON. L2N 7P8
  • 905-348-LAND (5263)
  • info@landcareniagara.com
  • www.landcareniagara.com
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landcareniagara

Committed to creating a healthy and sustainable rural and urban environment in the Niagara Region

This week’s field find is a Chinese Mantis (Tenode This week’s field find is a Chinese Mantis (Tenodera sinensis) spotted by one of our Volunteer Corps, Liv, along the Niagara Parkway. 

In the photo above, this ambush predator can be seen eating a smaller insect with its large mandibles. Praying mantises will eat anything they can catch, which, for this largest species of mantid in North America, can include other insects, amphibians, and even hummingbirds! 

#fieldfind #cinesemantis #prayingmantis #niagara #insects
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Land Care Niagara operates within the boundaries of what is now known as the Niagara Region, and we take this moment to recognize the significance of these lands and the Indigenous Peoples that have lived here since time immemorial. The Niagara Region is situated on treaty and traditional land, carrying the rich culture of the Hatiwendaronk, the Haudenosaunee, and the Anishinaabe, encompassing First Nations such as the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation and the Six Nations of the Grand River. We also pay respect to the diverse First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples from across Turtle Island who live and work in Niagara today. In our commitment to creating a healthy and sustainable environment, we stand in solidarity with all Indigenous peoples, both past, present and future who are advocating for the wise stewardship of the lands we inhabit. We recognize the cultural and historical harm inflicted by colonization on Indigenous peoples, resulting in generational trauma, stolen land and systemic injustices. In light of this continuous history and understanding our role as Treaty People on Turtle Island, may we dedicate ourselves to moving forward in the spirit of partnership, collaboration, and reconciliation together.

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