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Wildflowers - Indigo Seeds
Indigo is so named because of the indigo dye that can be made from parts of this native plant. The flowers in the Baptisia family are not all blue, different species come in colors of white, yellow, and cream. These plants are pretty slow growing, taking an number of years to reach flowering size. Once they are established, they are very long-lived - some plants lasting for decades. We had a field planted in Cream Wild Indigo for seed production that was still going strong almost 20 years later! These plants are legumes, and not only have put on an early color show in the spring, but their unique green foliage is attractive throughout the rest of the growing season as well.
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Blue Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia australis
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xBlue Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia australis
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Blue Wild Indigo grows in sandy, dry areas or open woods; its deep tap root gives it protection from the drought and prairie fires of its native ground. Native Americans and early settlers once used various species of this plant family to make a blue dye, since the superior true indigo dye was expensive and not easily obtained. As a member of the nitrogen-fixing legume family, indigo makes an excellent choice for soil that needs replenishment of its nutrients. The genus name "baptisia" comes from a Greek word meaning "to dye."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Cream Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia leucophaea
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xCream Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia leucophaea
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Cream Wild Indigo grows in sandy, dry areas or open woods; its deep tap root gives it protection from the drought and prairie fires of its native ground. Native Americans and early settlers once used various species of this plant family to make a blue dye, since the superior true indigo dye was expensive and not easily obtained. As a member of the nitrogen-fixing legume family, indigo makes an excellent choice for soil that needs replenishment of its nutrients. The genus name "baptisia" comes from a Greek word meaning "to dye."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Dwarf Blue Indigo Seeds
Baptisia minor
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xDwarf Blue Indigo Seeds
Baptisia minor
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Dwarf Blue Indigo grows in sandy, dry areas or open woods; its deep tap root gives it protection from the drought and prairie fires of its native ground. Native Americans and early settlers once used various species of this plant family to make a blue dye, since the superior true indigo dye was expensive and not easily obtained. As a member of the nitrogen-fixing legume family, indigo makes an excellent choice for soil that needs replenishment of its nutrients. The genus name "baptisia" comes from a Greek word meaning "to dye."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Large Yellow Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia sphaerocarpa
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xLarge Yellow Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia sphaerocarpa
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Large Yellow Wild Indigo grows in sandy, dry areas or open woods; its deep tap root gives it protection from the drought and prairie fires of its native ground. Native Americans and early settlers once used various species of this plant family to make a blue dye, since the superior true indigo dye was expensive and not easily obtained. As a member of the nitrogen-fixing legume family, indigo makes an excellent choice for soil that needs replenishment of its nutrients. The genus name "baptisia" comes from a Greek word meaning "to dye."Starting at $2.50 USD -
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Small Yellow Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia tinctoria
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xSmall Yellow Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia tinctoria
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Yellow Wild Indigo grows in sandy, dry areas or open woods; its deep tap root gives it protection from the drought and prairie fires of its native ground. In the autumn, its stem gives way and allows the dry bush to tumble in the wind. Native Americans and early settlers once used various species of this plant family to make a yellow dye. One of its common names, Horseflyweed, comes from its historical use as a fly repellent on the harnesses of workhorses. As a member of the nitrogen-fixing legume family, indigo makes an excellent choice for soil that needs replenishment of its nutrients.Starting at $2.50 USD -
White Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia alba
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xWhite Wild Indigo Seeds
Baptisia alba
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White Wild Indigo grows in sandy, dry areas or open woods; its deep tap root gives it protection from the drought and prairie fires of its native ground. Native Americans and early settlers once used various species of this plant family to make a blue dye, since the superior true indigo dye was expensive and not easily obtained. As a member of the nitrogen-fixing legume family, indigo makes an excellent choice for soil that needs replenishment of its nutrients. Because of its attractive foliage and vase-like shape, this plant also adds a refined native touch to landscaping. The genus name "baptisia" comes from a Greek word meaning "to dye."Starting at $3.00 USD
Indigo is so named because of the indigo dye that can be made from parts of this native plant. The flowers in the Baptisia family are not all blue, different species come in colors of white, yellow, and cream. These plants are pretty slow growing, taking an number of years to reach flowering size. Once they are established, they are very long-lived - some plants lasting for decades. We had a field planted in Cream Wild Indigo for seed production that was still going strong almost 20 years later! These plants are legumes, and not only have put on an early color show in the spring, but their unique green foliage is attractive throughout the rest of the growing season as well.