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Beetle Buds Shop Sisyrinchium angustifolium
Sisyrinchium angustifolium.png Image 1 of
Sisyrinchium angustifolium.png
Sisyrinchium angustifolium.png

Sisyrinchium angustifolium

from $4.00
Coming Soon!

Narrowleaf Blue-Eyed Grass,
Blue-Eyed Grass

Grown from seed

  • Herbaceous perennial; 12-18” tall

  • Despite its common name, not a grass, but a member of the Iris family; its grass-like, tuft-forming foliage gives way to clusters of bluish-purple flowers with yellow centers in the spring; flowers open in the morning and close in the afternoon

  • Important pollen and nectar source for pollinators before many of our other native flowers begin to bloom; attracts bumblebees, carpenter bees, sweat bees, syrphid flies, and the blue azure butterfly; songbirds eat the seeds

  • Spreads readily via rhizomes; great species to add color in spring lawns; goes dormant in summer

Size:
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Narrowleaf Blue-Eyed Grass,
Blue-Eyed Grass

Grown from seed

  • Herbaceous perennial; 12-18” tall

  • Despite its common name, not a grass, but a member of the Iris family; its grass-like, tuft-forming foliage gives way to clusters of bluish-purple flowers with yellow centers in the spring; flowers open in the morning and close in the afternoon

  • Important pollen and nectar source for pollinators before many of our other native flowers begin to bloom; attracts bumblebees, carpenter bees, sweat bees, syrphid flies, and the blue azure butterfly; songbirds eat the seeds

  • Spreads readily via rhizomes; great species to add color in spring lawns; goes dormant in summer

Narrowleaf Blue-Eyed Grass,
Blue-Eyed Grass

Grown from seed

  • Herbaceous perennial; 12-18” tall

  • Despite its common name, not a grass, but a member of the Iris family; its grass-like, tuft-forming foliage gives way to clusters of bluish-purple flowers with yellow centers in the spring; flowers open in the morning and close in the afternoon

  • Important pollen and nectar source for pollinators before many of our other native flowers begin to bloom; attracts bumblebees, carpenter bees, sweat bees, syrphid flies, and the blue azure butterfly; songbirds eat the seeds

  • Spreads readily via rhizomes; great species to add color in spring lawns; goes dormant in summer

Details

  • Blue, Purple, Yellow

  • Spring to Early Summer

  • 12-18”

  • Medium, Wet

  • Full, Partial

  • FAC - occurs in non-wetlands and wetlands

  • 60 days of cold stratification required

 

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Illustrations by K. Klimowicz, Photographs by D. Klimowicz, Native distribution maps by BONAP

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