Year-Round Beauty

Our hardy Indigo flower plants provide stunning, year-round beauty with their vibrant blue and white blooms. Suitable for any garden, they offer exceptional visual appeal throughout the season. Their long-lasting, attractive flowers standout in any outdoor landscape, bringing color and life.

Drought Tolerant Once Established

Once established, our drought tolerant perennial flower seeds are suitable for low-maintenance gardens. Our plants grow in full sun and adapt to dry conditions, requiring minimal watering once their deep taproots are developed. This makes them great for regions with limited rainfall.

Attracts Pollinators

Our Baptisia flowers are a haven for pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. The stunning blooms in shades of blue and white draw these beneficial insects, contributing to a healthy, vibrant, and pollinator-friendly environment that benefits both wildlife and your flower garden.

Low-Maintenance

Indigo plants are low-maintenance, making them suitable for busy gardeners. Their deep taproots and hardy nature reduce the need for frequent watering and grow with minimal care. After a simple planting, they bring consistent beauty to your garden without demanding constant attention.

White Wild Indigo (Baptisia Alba) - Referred to as White False or Wild Indigo.  It stands out among other prairie plants reaching up to 5 feet tall. Its growth cycle begins in Spring when a slender purple stem emerges from the ground. By late June it has transformed into a beautiful, five foot flowering perennial with spikes of white flowers. The name "Baptisia" means "to dye," referring to some species with indigo flowers in this genus being used as a dye. The species name "alba" means "white," cleary referring to the white flowers.

Individual plants are very long-lived, but young transplants can take up to four years of development before they are full grown and producing flowers. The plant has a deep taproot and does not respond well to being moved; however, the taproot makes these very drought tolerant plants. Mature plants can be quite large, with a the base reaching up to four feet in diamater.

Bumblebees and butterflies like to visit White Wild Indigo. The dried plants often act as tumbleweeds and blow with the wind along the land dropping seeds as they roll along. Although it may take several years to reach maturity, White Wild Indigo grows quickly in the Spring. It is a long-lived drought tolerant plant and a legume, meaning it fixates nitrogen. While this species is indicative of the tallgrass prairie, it will also occur in open woodlands and roadsides. Its range is centered in the Midwest, extends south to Texas and Florida.