Organic Garden Selections
Larkspur Imperial Lilac Spire
$4.90
Unit price perLow in stock
Larkspur Imperial Lilac Spire – Tall, Elegant Lilac Blooms
Bring grace and height to your garden with Larkspur Imperial Lilac Spire, a stunning variety known for its tall, spire-like clusters of soft lilac flowers. These delicate yet towering blooms create a romantic, cottage-style atmosphere, perfect for borders, wildflower meadows, and cut-flower arrangements. Their long stems and feathery foliage add movement and texture to any landscape.
Larkspur Imperial Lilac Spire is scientifically known as Consolida regalis. It has also been previously classified under Delphinium consolida.
🌸 Key Features:
- Striking tall spires of lilac blooms for a dramatic garden effect.
- Ideal for cut flowers, bouquets, and floral arrangements.
- Pollinator-friendly, attracting bees and butterflies.
- Easy to grow, thriving in well-drained soil and full sun.
🌱 Growing Information:
- Height: 90–120 cm
- Spacing: 30 cm apart for full coverage
- Germination: 14–21 days at 15–20°C
- Bloom Time: Summer to early autumn
- Sunlight: Full sun
Sow:
- Autumn–early winter (best) or early spring in cooler climates
- Position: Full sun; well‑drained soil
- How: Sow direct; cover lightly (3–5 mm). Prefers cool soil to germinate
- Germination: 14–21 days at 10–15°C
- Thin/Transplant: Space 25–30 cm apart; dislikes root disturbance
- Notes: Tall lilac flower spikes; excellent for cutting and cottage borders
Why You'll Love It:
Perfect for adding height, elegance, and soft lilac hues to your garden, Larkspur Imperial Lilac Spire is a stunning, low-maintenance annual that brings beauty to both flower beds and floral arrangements.
✨ Ready to enhance your garden with towering lilac blooms? Order your Larkspur Imperial Lilac Spire seeds today!
Approx. 0.500g seeds
(THESE SEEDS AND ANY PART OF THIS PLANT MAY NOT BE USED FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION - Food Standard Australia & New Zealand)
WARNING: THESE PLANTS CAN CAUSE SERIOUS ILLNESS OR DEATH IF INGESTED, PLANTS CAN CAUSE RASHES, BLISTERS, DERMATITIS OF THE SKIN OR IRRITATE THE EYES, NOSE AND MOUTH. THIS SPECIES IS KNOWN TO BE INVASIVE INTO NATURAL OR FARMING AREAS. (POISONOUS AND INVASIVE PLANTS IN AUSTRALIA, WWF AUSTRALIA, JULY 2007)
