50+ Rare Wild Lupine Perennis Seeds-B253-Great Perennials that Pull Nitrogen from the air to add to soil
50+ Rare Wild Lupine Perennis Seeds-B253-Great Perennials that Pull Nitrogen from the air to add to soil
50+ Rare Wild Lupine Perennis Seeds-B253-Great Perennials that Pull Nitrogen from the air to add to soil

50+ Rare Wild Lupine Perennis Seeds-B253-Great Perennials that Pull Nitrogen from the air to add to soil

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50+ Rare Wild Lupine Perennis Seeds-B253-Great Perennials that Pull Nitrogen from the air to add to soil

Description:

Sowing Lupine wild flower seeds brings absolute beauty to your garden. These flowers stand up in clusters of spikes with sweet pea-shaped blooms. While this flowering plant is highly prominent in North America, species of Lupine grow throughout the world on nearly every continent. Wild Lupine are deer resistant and quickly take root and do best in drier soils with high acidity, sand content and drainage. Perennial Lupine has beautiful violet to blue blooms throughout Spring and Summer that attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds with their nectar. Lupine is perfect for sowing in garden beds or at the front of a meadow.

These well-known perennials are legumes and can pull nitrogen from the atmosphere and add it to the soil.

Growing Lupinus Perennis: Grow in moderately fertile, light and slightly acidic, well-drained, sandy soil in full sun or partial shade. Scarifying Wild Lupine: You may want to scratch the seed or soak them overnight in warm water before sowing. Scarify the seeds by scratching or sanding the seed coat. Soak the seed in water for several hours. Place the seeds in a plastic bag and seal it. Store the bag in a refrigerator for approximately 8 days. The seeds like moist, well-drained soil. Prepare a mixture of half potting soil and half sand, perlite or vermiculite. Put the soil in a pot. Sow the seeds 1/8 inch deep. Water the container and leave it to drain. Put the pot in a warm, sunny area. Water the pot regularly so that the soil is moist but not wet. The seeds start to germinate in about 2 weeks. Lupines have a long taproot and do not transplant well so if they are planted outdoors, they should be sown where they are to be grown in the garden.

Sow Lupine seeds directly outdoors in the late fall or early winter for blooms the following spring. You can sow in the spring, 4 – 6 weeks before your average last frost date, but your flowers will not bloom until late summer. You can add a layer of mulch to help retain moisture in the soil.

Season: Perennial

Hardiness Zones: 3 - 9

Height: 36 inches

Bloom Season: Spring through summer

Bloom Color: Violet blue

Environment: Full sun

Soil Type: Well-drained, pH 5.6 - 7.5

Deer Resistant: Yes

Temperature: 55 - 70F (12-21 C)

Germ Time: 14 - 35 days

Light Required: Yes

Depth: 1/8 inches

Moisture: Keep seed moist until germination

Plant Spacing: 18 inches