![blue grama hachita blue grama hachita](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-o4hfa7yvqo/images/stencil/500x659/products/1939/4582/HachitaBlueGrama__97582.1713276735.386.513__84759.1713387682.jpg?c=2)
![blue flax blue flax](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-o4hfa7yvqo/images/stencil/500x659/products/1860/4357/AdobeStock_525284924__08128.1713276723.386.513__10663.1713387647.jpg?c=2)
![blue flax blue flax](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-o4hfa7yvqo/images/stencil/160w/products/1860/4360/AdobeStock_626960424__26483.1713276723.386.513__35016.1713387647.jpg?c=2)
![blue flax blue flax](https://cdn11.bigcommerce.com/s-o4hfa7yvqo/images/stencil/160w/products/1860/4354/AdobeStock_22921976__95612.1713276723.386.513__92088.1713387647.jpg?c=2)
Blue Flax
Description
Blue Flax is a perennial Native to the prairies, plains, and mountains of the western United States. The sky-blue five-petaled flower has medium green, finely divided leaves. Flowers only last a single day, but new flowers appear every day during the blooming season.
A planting of open habitat Blue Flax requires full sun. It grows robustly on soils ranging from alkaline to acidic as long as the soil is well-drained and dry. In a garden, it should not be watered excessively. Blue Flax attracts deer, antelope, and many bird species.
Growing Height: 12" to 30"
Min Yearly Rainfall: 12"
Seeds Per Pound: 285,000
Acre Rate: 5 lbs
Lbs per 1000sq feet:4 oz
Growing Region: West, Northwest, Southwest (Not including Central Texas, Eastern Texas, and Southern Texas), Midwest, Northeast
Zone
Planting Information
Plant Characteristics