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.

Brilliant Red Flowers

The vibrant red color of these salvia plants comes from their unique pigmentation, which thrives in full sun. These sage seeds produce brilliant red flowers that add a striking contrast to any wildflower mix. Ideal for gardens and meadows, the bold hue of these flowers is perfect for creating eye-catching displays that stand out throughout the growing season.

Pollinator Attraction

These wildflowers are a magnet for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. The bright red blooms of salvia plants, combined with their tubular shape, make it easy for pollinators to access nectar. Adding these sage seeds to your wild flower seeds mix ensures a garden full of life and movement, supporting a healthy ecosystem by attracting a variety of pollinators.

Drought Tolerant

Salvia plants are known for their impressive drought tolerance, which comes from their deep root systems. These roots allow the plants to access moisture deep in the soil, even during dry spells. Once established, they require minimal watering, making them an ideal choice for gardens in arid climates. Planting these sage seeds ensures your garden remains vibrant and resilient, even in tough conditions.

Extended Blooming Season

These salvia coccinea plants have a remarkable ability to bloom from mid-summer well into the fall. Their extended blooming season is due to their resilience and ability to thrive in various conditions. Once they start flowering, they continue to produce vibrant red blooms, adding lasting beauty to your garden with minimal care.

Scarlet Sage (Salvia Coccinea) - If you want a head-turning display of dramatic red blooms, grow Scarlet Sage wildflower seeds, and have not only a beautiful display but a versatile drought tolerant plant that takes the heat well. Scarlet Sage is a perennial in warmer climates and an annual where winter temperatures stay below freezing for more than a few hours at a time. The Salvia Coccinea plant reaches 24 - 36 inches tall, with 1 - 2 inch triangular leaves growing opposite each other on a square stem. The Scarlet Sage flower is very showy, bright red, about an inch long, and arranged in loose whorls along the upright spikes. Blooms appear continuously from early summer to first frost. Trim them back and a new flush of blooms will appear. Hummingbirds cannot leave these magnificent blooms alone. Growing Scarlet Sage seeds is greatly rewarding! Very drought tolerant plant; however, it will not flower well if it receives no water.

Blue Salvia grows well in lean to average soil and prefers slightly dry soil that is well drained. Fertilize only as needed. They will bloom continuously in warm weather and survive light freezes. Afternoon shade is appreciated in very hot areas, and it prolongs the life of the plant which may last several years. In ideal conditions, plants may last up to 5 years. As an added benefit, Salvias are generally deer resistant!

Sow Salvia seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before last frost, or outside after danger of frost has passed. Do not cover the flower seeds since they need light to germinate. The seeds need continual moisture, and for the first year, water the plants to help them establish well. After establishment, mealcup sage will be quite resistant to drought. Clumps can also be divided in the spring.

Salvia (Salvia Farinacea White Victory) - Easily grown from Salvia seeds, this tender perennial has intense white flowers that can form a wonderful backdrop for shorter flowers. White Salvia is great for center pieces in containers or in mass plantings to make a dramatic color display. The white Salvia plant habit is erect but densely branched with multiple spikes of white flowers and silvery-green foliage. Salvia plants are drought and deer resistant yet they attract beneficial insects and hummingbirds. They bring delight to any setting!

How To Grow White Salvia: Sow Salvia seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before last frost, or outside after danger of frost has passed. Do not cover the Salvia flower seeds since the seeds need light to germinate. White Salvia seeds need continual moisture, and for the first year, water the Salvia plants to help them establish well. After estasblishment, they are considered to be drought tolerant. Clumps can also be divided in the spring. Grow white Salvia flowers as annuals in all climates. They are perennials only in frost-free zones.

Salvia (Salvia Horminum Blue Monday) - These annuals are easily grown from Salvia seeds, and they provide vivid color that lasts from summer through fall. Also known as Salvia Horminum Clary, this annual Blue Salvia plant is native to an area extending from the Mediterranean to the Crimea and into Iran. The botanical name Salvia Horminum is synonymous with Salvia Viridis. Salvia Blue Monday quickly grows up to 28 inches tall and about 12 inches wide. The brilliant purple-blue flowers last well as cut flowers or dried flowers. The plant prefers loose soil, good drainage, moderate water, and mostly sunny locations.

How To Grow Salvia From Seeds: For earlier blooms, sow Salvia flower seeds indoors 10 weeks before last frost. Sow Salvia flower seed in starter trays and press the seed into the soil. Salvia flower seed needs light to germinate. When the frost season has passed, transplant Salvia seedlings into the garden 12 - 18 inches apart in a sunny location. Or, sow Salvia flower seeds outdoors in spring after frost danger has passed and prepare soil by weeding it and loosening it. Lightly rake the flower seeds into the soil and keep the seeds and young Salvia seedlings moist until well-established. Provide plenty of water in dry weather. Salvia plants grow best when provided moist, but well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. Salvia Flower Care: Remove the spent flower spikes to promote continued blooming. If the Salvia Horminum plants begin to look tired in mid-summer, trim them back by 1/3, and they will be re-energized and reward you with more blooming.

Salvia (Salvia Horminum Pink Sunday ) - Many gardeners consider Salvia Horminium to be one of the most garden worthy plants of the sage family. The Salvia Pink Sunday plant is easy-to-grow from flower seed, and it is vigorous, quick growing, nicely branching, and tops out at about 28 inches tall. Pink Sundae Salvia has 1 inch pink flowers grouped in threes which will last all summer long and sometimes clear up until frost season. Pink Sunday Salvia makes a great fresh cut flower and does well dried too as they hold their vivid color. Deadheading keeps fresh blooms coming, but this Salvia will also re-seed, so leave a few spent blooms on the plant to drop Salvia seeds for next season's display.

How To Grow Salvia From Seeds: For earlier blooms, sow Salvia seeds indoors 10 weeks before last frost. Sow the flower seed in starter trays and press the seed into the soil. Pink Salvia seeds need light to germinate. When the frost season has passed, transplant Salvia seedlings into the garden 12 - 18 inches apart in a sunny location. Or, sow Salvia flower seeds outdoors in spring after frost danger has passed and prepare soil by weeding it and loosening it. Lightly rake the flower seeds into the soil and keep the seeds and young Salvia seedlings moist until well-established. Provide plenty of water in dry weather. Salvia plants grow best when provided moist, but well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. Salvia Flower Care: Removed the spent flower spikes to promote continued blooming. If the Pink Salvia plant begins to look tired in mid-summer, trim it back by 1/3, and it will be re-energized and reward you with more blooming.

Salvia (Salvia Pratensis) - Grow this showy flower from Salvia seeds, and enjoy a display from early summer up until frosts begin. Also known as Meadow Clary or Meadow Sage, this woody-stemmed  perennial produces sticky spikes of deep, brilliant blue flowers. The re-blooming is most reliable if spent flowers are deadheaded promptly. This Salvia Meadow Sage has wrinkled leaves and forms an upright clump 28 inches tall and 12 inches wide. It is perfect for the mixed border or even a container. Growing Meadow Sage is very rewarding and butterflies and other beneficial insects will adore the Salvia flowers!

If you want to get an early start, sow these Salvia seeds indoors 10 weeks before last frost. Sow Salvia Pratensis seeds in starter trays and press the seed into the soil. Meadow Clary seeds need light to germinate. When the frost season has passed, transplant the Salvia seedlings into the garden 12 - 18 inches apart in a sunny location. Give them plenty of water in dry weather. Salvia grow best when provided moist, but well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade.

NOTE: Cannot be shipped to Washington State. Any order will be canceled.