Eryngium 'Big Blue' (Big Blue Sea Holly) 1 gal
Looking for something dramatic to plant in full sun and dry, well-drained sandy soils? This is the plant for you!
This perennial has 4-in. wide iridescent steel-blue egg-shaped flowers on sturdy 2-2.5'-ft. tall stems with leathery, thistle-like leaves. Typically growing 15-18 in. wide, these plants provide serious architectural interest in the garden.
Blooming for most of the summer, sea hollies attract bees and butterflies, and blooms can be cut for fresh or dried flowers. Be sure to choose your planting location well; if soils are too rich or too moist, the plant will sprawl and/or rot, and since sea hollies have tap roots, they do not appreciate transplanting.
Deer and rabbit resistant and extremely drought tolerant, pair this with native Solidago (Goldenrod), Daylilies, Echinaceas, Perovskia, Salvia and many more drought-tolerant sun-loving perennials!
Looking for something dramatic to plant in full sun and dry, well-drained sandy soils? This is the plant for you!
This perennial has 4-in. wide iridescent steel-blue egg-shaped flowers on sturdy 2-2.5'-ft. tall stems with leathery, thistle-like leaves. Typically growing 15-18 in. wide, these plants provide serious architectural interest in the garden.
Blooming for most of the summer, sea hollies attract bees and butterflies, and blooms can be cut for fresh or dried flowers. Be sure to choose your planting location well; if soils are too rich or too moist, the plant will sprawl and/or rot, and since sea hollies have tap roots, they do not appreciate transplanting.
Deer and rabbit resistant and extremely drought tolerant, pair this with native Solidago (Goldenrod), Daylilies, Echinaceas, Perovskia, Salvia and many more drought-tolerant sun-loving perennials!
Looking for something dramatic to plant in full sun and dry, well-drained sandy soils? This is the plant for you!
This perennial has 4-in. wide iridescent steel-blue egg-shaped flowers on sturdy 2-2.5'-ft. tall stems with leathery, thistle-like leaves. Typically growing 15-18 in. wide, these plants provide serious architectural interest in the garden.
Blooming for most of the summer, sea hollies attract bees and butterflies, and blooms can be cut for fresh or dried flowers. Be sure to choose your planting location well; if soils are too rich or too moist, the plant will sprawl and/or rot, and since sea hollies have tap roots, they do not appreciate transplanting.
Deer and rabbit resistant and extremely drought tolerant, pair this with native Solidago (Goldenrod), Daylilies, Echinaceas, Perovskia, Salvia and many more drought-tolerant sun-loving perennials!