Lupinus Gallery Blue

Lupinus 'Gallery Blue'

Lupinus Gallery Blue

$12.99

Out of stock

$12.99

Lupinus ‘Gallery Blue’ delivers compact purple-blue flower spires above fresh palmate foliage for a strong late-spring border display.

Availability: Out of stock SKU: ZLUPGB5RD Tag:

Description

Lupinus ‘Gallery Blue’ is a compact, clump-forming perennial with palmately divided green leaves and upright racemes packed with purple-blue pea flowers, sometimes marked with white. Its vertical late-spring and early-summer display suits borders, cutting gardens, pollinator plantings, and roomy containers without the scale of taller lupines.

Plant it in full sun or light partial shade and light, moist but well-drained acid to neutral soil. Water consistently during establishment, budding, and flowering, but avoid waterlogged ground and heavy nitrogen feeding. Space plants about 45 centimeters apart, deadhead spent spikes for possible rebloom, and propagate by spring seed or basal cuttings.

Additional information

Height

1 ft – 2 ft

Spread

10 in – 2 ft

Flowering months

May, June, July

Synonyms

Lupinus Gallery Blue, Lupinus Mini Gallery Blue, Lupinus nanus 'Russel Gallery Blue'

Family

Fabaceae

Hazardous

yes

Variegated

unknown

Color flower spring

Purple, White, Blue

Color flower summer

Purple, White, Blue

Aspect

East, South, West

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Clump-former

Moisture

Moist but Well Drained

Ph

Acid, Neutral

Position

Full sun, Partial shade

Shape

Upright

Suggest planting location

Urban and courtyard gardens, Patio and container use, Coastal conditions, Cottage and informal gardens

Type

Perennial

Use for

Cutting Garden, Pollinator-Friendly

Years to max height

2

Soil

Loam, Sand

Local names

Gallery Blue lupine

Blomidon Item No

MO23020494, ZLUPGB5RD

Cultivation

Plant in light, moist but well-drained acid to neutral soil with full sun or light shade. Water consistently through flowering and avoid heavy nitrogen fertilizer.

Propagation

Sow seed in early to mid-spring or take basal stem cuttings in mid to late spring.

Pests

Lupin aphids, slugs, and snails may occur.

Diseases

Lupin anthracnose, powdery mildew, and viral disease may occur.

Pruning

Remove faded flower spikes promptly to encourage a second flush.

Hazardous information

This plant is harmful if eaten and is toxic to pets if eaten. Wear gloves when handling.

Watering instructions

Keep soil evenly moist during establishment, bud formation, and flowering without waterlogging.

Sunlight instructions

Give full sun in cool climates or light afternoon shade in hotter gardens.

Common Name

Gallery™ Blue Lupine