Salvia farinacea
Native perennial from Texas. Needs lots of heat to complete its life cycle so it blooms later than many plants. Genus name Salvia comes from Latin meaning to heal. Thus, the plant has many uses for not just medicinal and culinary but for landscapes and wildlife. Plant grows with a more wild look than what most gardens would like to see.
Grow Height Bloom Period Growing Regions Planting Rate Bloom Color
1-2’ Late Arid of Texas and 6-7 lbs. Acre Blue
Southern States % in Mixtures
| Weight | 1 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 10 × 10 in |
Related products
Native to Texas and central U.S. Very hardy and plant that likes dry open prairies. Attractive, showy flowers.
Native, cool-season perennial which can grow up to three feet tall. The plant produces a basal rosette of leaves that can grow eight inches long.
Adapts to many soils. Use in meadow and prairie seed blends. Prefers cool climates.
Annual that emits sweet aroma attracting butterflies and hummingbirds. Native to Southern Midwest. Prefers sun and drier soils.
Perennial plant that is a Dicot or easier said a bean. Native from Southern Canada to New Mexico. Likes full sun, dry to medium moisture soils.
Native, cool-season perennial which can grow up to three feet tall. The plant produces a basal rosette of leaves that can grow eight inches long.
Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Warm season native perennial that is a member of the legume family. Plant is attractive to bees, butterflies, and/or birds.