Texas Bluebonnets

Lupinus texensis Lupinus texensis is one of five Bluebonnets recognized as the Texas state flower.  This beloved native flower creates a stunning sea of blue and white blooms, often brightening up our Texas highways. The Bluebonnet is truly a delightful addition to your meadow, prairie garden, or English garden, or it even adds a cheerful splash of color along your garden bed border. With its beautiful elongated clusters of up to 50 pea-like blue flowers adorned with charming white centers, the Texas Bluebonnet is sure to catch your eye. These flowers bloom generously from early to late spring, inviting butterflies and native bees to join in the beauty. In winter, the plant continues to charm the landscape with its lovely rosettes and circular clusters of leaves, offering a year-round touch of nature's grace. Butterfly Host Plant: Grey Hairstreak (Strymon melinus); Eastern Tailed-Blue (cupido comyntas) BONAP MAP Height: 1'-2’Spread: 1’-2’Bloom: March-MayLight: Full SunWater: LowZone: 3