Collection: Lupine - Lupinus - Perennials

A striking, native spring to early summer bloomer, lupine will make a wonderful addition to your garden border or cut-flower bed. These perennial plants have pea-like flowers that grow on large, erect stems in colors like purple, yellow, pink, and white. The foliage is beautiful in itself, with star-shaped leaves that are covered in silvery hairs that repel water.

Our collection at Garden Crossings offers plenty of options for adding color, texture, and pollinator appeal to your landscape. Explore our lupine plants for sale to find the colorful spikes that’ll complement your space.

Tall spikes of purple lupine flowers with green foliage at the base, blooming in a garden with a blurred background of small white flowers.
Westcountry™ Manhattan Lights lupine flowers in a garden.

Lupine Flowers Are Easy to Grow in the Right Conditions

Lupine grows best in full sun to part shade, and requires well-drained, slightly acidic, fertile to moderately fertile soil. Some varieties are even drought-tolerant. 

They will not tolerate heavy clay soils due to the fact that they grow long taproots. So be sure to loosen up your soil before planting!

Westcountry™ Red Rum lupine plant for sale.

Buy Lupine Plants to Bring Height and Beauty to Your Landscape

Full-sun perennials, lupines perform their best with 6 or more hours of sun each day. They can also handle part shade, offering adaptability for a range of gardens, landscapes, and outdoor spaces. No matter where you choose to plant them, these plants are sure to bring height and visual interest, with a little love and care. Shop our lupine plants for sale.

FAQs

You can buy lupine plants at Garden Crossings. Family-owned and operated, our garden center offers a selection of distinctive lupines for a variety of hardiness zones, selected for their quality, performance, and gardener success.

Yes, lupines are exceptional plants for attracting bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Some lupines even offer smart signals, changing color after pollination to signal bees that they no longer have pollen or nectar!

Most lupines do not need staking because they’re naturally upright. Tall varieties and plants in windy areas may need support to keep them from flopping.