Sisyrinchium bellum 'Rocky Point' (Rocky Point blue-eyed grass)
These vigorous deep-green clumps feature mini-iris-like leaves and continuous blue-purple flowers with yellow centers blooming from spring to midsummer.
A cultivar of our native blue-eyed grass, it grows 6-12 in. high and wide in sun or part shade and is drought tolerant once established. You"ll enjoy more flowers in sunnier locations, but it"s very adaptable.
Recommended for rock gardens, to define the front of borders and line pathways, meadowscapes, and containers.
Its common name is misleading: it"s not a grass at all, but rather a type of iris, and its foliage has the classic sword shape of other irises, but just very small! To keep the blooms vigorous, you can divide every few years, as needed.
Attractive to butterflies and deer resistant.
These vigorous deep-green clumps feature mini-iris-like leaves and continuous blue-purple flowers with yellow centers blooming from spring to midsummer.
A cultivar of our native blue-eyed grass, it grows 6-12 in. high and wide in sun or part shade and is drought tolerant once established. You"ll enjoy more flowers in sunnier locations, but it"s very adaptable.
Recommended for rock gardens, to define the front of borders and line pathways, meadowscapes, and containers.
Its common name is misleading: it"s not a grass at all, but rather a type of iris, and its foliage has the classic sword shape of other irises, but just very small! To keep the blooms vigorous, you can divide every few years, as needed.
Attractive to butterflies and deer resistant.
These vigorous deep-green clumps feature mini-iris-like leaves and continuous blue-purple flowers with yellow centers blooming from spring to midsummer.
A cultivar of our native blue-eyed grass, it grows 6-12 in. high and wide in sun or part shade and is drought tolerant once established. You"ll enjoy more flowers in sunnier locations, but it"s very adaptable.
Recommended for rock gardens, to define the front of borders and line pathways, meadowscapes, and containers.
Its common name is misleading: it"s not a grass at all, but rather a type of iris, and its foliage has the classic sword shape of other irises, but just very small! To keep the blooms vigorous, you can divide every few years, as needed.
Attractive to butterflies and deer resistant.