Blue-eyed grass (sisyrinchium montanum) is a native, herbaceous perennial. Most Sisyrinchium are considered laxative, and some like S. albidum are considered poisonous (Austin and Honeychurch 2004).
Full Sun
Zones: 4-9
Family: Iridaceae
Genus: sisyrinchium L.
Species: sisyrinchium montanum
Blue-Eyed Grass is a part of the Iris family. These plants thrive in open meadows and widely-spaced forests. Before they bloom, their blady, slender stems appear almost grass-like, and the plants tend to grow in clumps. Then, in early spring, their small, purple flowers bloom. These blooms are almost always purple, ranging from dark indigo to light lilac or lavender hues. They perform well in wild gardens, as they need no fertilization or extra watering.
These seeds were harvested in the wild, never cultivated. So, what you are getting are seeds the way nature intended.
GROWN IN THE WILDS OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
