White Wild Indigo
White Wild Indigo (Baptisia alba) is a striking perennial wildflower native to prairies, open woodlands, and roadsides across much of the central and eastern United States. It grows in an upright, bushy form, often reaching 3 to 5 feet tall, with sturdy stems that support clusters of delicate, pea-like white flowers in late spring to early summer. The blossoms rise above blue-green, clover-like foliage, creating a bold contrast that brightens natural landscapes and gardens alike. As a member of the legume family, White Wild Indigo enriches the soil by fixing nitrogen, while its deep taproot makes it exceptionally drought-tolerant and long-lived once established. The flowers attract a variety of pollinators, especially bumblebees, and the plant also serves as a host for several butterfly and moth species, making it both ecologically valuable and visually appealing
