4 Blue Salvia Live Plants | Perennial Garden Sage | Pollinator Friendly | Hardy Full Sun Flowers | Easy to Grow Starter Plants
4 Blue Salvia Live Plants | Perennial Garden Sage | Pollinator Friendly | Hardy Full Sun Flowers | Easy to Grow Starter Plants
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Bring vibrant color and pollinators to your garden with 4 Live Blue Salvia Perennial Plants. Known for their striking blue flower spikes and long bloom season, Blue Salvia is a must-have for sunny gardens. These hardy perennials attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds while providing months of beautiful color from late spring through summer.
Easy to grow and exceptionally drought tolerant once established, Blue Salvia is perfect for borders, pollinator gardens, cottage landscapes, containers, and cut flower arrangements. Its aromatic foliage is naturally resistant to deer and rabbits, making it a dependable addition to low-maintenance landscapes.
Key Features
- Botanical Name: Salvia nemorosa
- Common Name: Blue Salvia, Perennial Garden Sage
- Plant Type: Herbaceous Perennial
- Quantity: 4 Live Plants
- Flower Color: Deep Violet Blue
- Foliage Color: Deep Green
- Mature Height: 18–24 inches
- Spread: 12–18 inches
- Bloom Season: Late Spring through Summer
- Growth Habit: Upright, Clump Forming
- Light Requirements: Full Sun
- Water Needs: Moderate; drought tolerant once established
- USDA Hardiness Zones: 3–9
- Characteristics: Pollinator Friendly, Deer Resistant, Rabbit Resistant, Fragrant, Easy to Grow
Why You'll Love It
- Brilliant blue flower spikes
- Attracts butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds
- Long blooming season
- Fragrant foliage
- Deer and rabbit resistant
- Drought tolerant once established
- Excellent cut flowers
- Easy-care perennial
Perfect For
- Pollinator gardens
- Cottage gardens
- Perennial borders
- Foundation plantings
- Cut flower gardens
- Containers
- Sunny landscapes
- Butterfly gardens
Care Instructions
Plant in full sun with well-drained soil. Water regularly during establishment, then only during extended dry periods. Remove spent flower spikes to encourage repeat blooming throughout the season. Cut plants back in late fall or early spring before new growth emerges.
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