Dramatic Blue Blooms

Outsidepride Blue Sage seeds, also known as blue salvia or Salvia seeds, produce stunning, dramatic blue blooms that make a striking addition to any garden. These Salvia Farinacea seeds offer vibrant, deep blue flowers, creating a captivating display in your outdoor space.

Sage-like Aromatic Fragrance

This Sage plants emits a delightful sage-like aromatic fragrance. The pleasant scent from our wild flowers enhances the sensory experience in your garden, making it a perfect place to relax. The aromatic scent of our Blue Sage makes your garden a serene space.

Drought Tolerant

Our Salvia seeds are known for their exceptional drought tolerance. This hardy Blue Sage variety thrives in dry conditions, reducing the need for frequent watering. Once established, it ensure your garden remains vibrant and with colorful blue blooms that endure even in challenging climates.

Attracts Pollinators

Our Blue Sage, are highly effective at attracting a variety of pollinators, including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Planting our Sage seeds for outdoor gardens not only beautifies your space with their vibrant blue flowers but also supports a thriving habitat for beneficial creatures.

Blue Sage (Salvia Farinacea) - Blue Sage is perfect for the perennial border or the wild flower meadow. It is easily grown from Sage seeds, and it will attract butterflies and hummingbirds like a magnet! Plant Blue Sag drought tolerant wildflowers in a mass grouping for a dramatic display of blue for any sunny landscape setting. It is especially nice in cottage gardens, xeriscape rock gardens or wild flower gardens.

If you want to get an early jump, start these Blue Sage seeds indoors 10 weeks before last frost. Sow the wildflower seed in starter trays, press the seed into the soil and barely cover. Blue Sage seeds needs light to germinate. When the frost season has passed, transplant the Blue Sage seedlings into the garden 12 - 18 inches apart in a sunny location. Give them plenty of water in dry weather. In the southern half of the United States where temperatures can be extreme, this type of Salvia may need light to moderate shade instead of full sun. Blue Sage will do best in areas that have moderate humidity. After an extended period of flowering, trim the Salvia Farinacea plant back to produce a thicker and more compact foliage and a shorter flowering plant. The trim will delay flowering for a few days, but it is important in preventing leggy plants, and the blooms will come back heavily.