Blue Trumpet-Shaped Flowers
Produces attractive funnel-shaped flowers in blue, lavender-blue, or violet-blue shades, depending on the variety.
Blue Freesia Bulbs for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 25.24 INR
Sale price
Rs. 25.24 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 22 - Nov 26
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Product description
Blue Freesia Bulbs
Blue Freesia is an ornamental flowering plant known for its delicate blue to lavender-blue, trumpet-shaped flowers and pleasant fragrance. It produces slender, arching flower stems above narrow, sword-shaped green leaves. Blue Freesia is suitable for garden borders, flower beds, patio containers, and cutting gardens. These flowering plants grow from underground corms, commonly sold as bulbs, and perform well in sunny locations with fertile, well-drained soil.
Blue Flowers
Fragrant Blooms
Spring Flowering
Garden and Container Planting
Key Features
Pleasant Fragrance
Features fragrant blooms that add a pleasant scent to flower beds, patio spaces, and indoor floral arrangements.
Slender Flower Stems
Develops graceful, arching stems with multiple flowers above narrow, sword-shaped green foliage.
Suitable for Cut Flowers
Its attractive flower stems are suitable for cutting gardens, fresh bouquets, and decorative floral displays.
Product Highlights
Botanical group Freesia
Blue to lavender-blue flowers
Sweetly scented blooms
Funnel-shaped flower structure
Narrow green foliage
Grows from underground corms
Suitable for garden borders
Useful for cut flower arrangements
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Freesia × hybrida (hybrid freesia group) |
| Common Name | Blue Freesia; Blue Freesia Flower |
| Plant Family | Iridaceae |
| Plant Type | Flowering perennial grown from corms |
| Bulb Type | Underground corms, commonly sold as bulbs |
| Flower Color | Blue to lavender-blue or violet-blue, depending on variety |
| Flower Shape | Funnel-shaped or trumpet-shaped |
| Flower Fragrance | Sweetly fragrant |
| Growth Habit | Upright growth with slender, arching flower stems |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Generally suited to Zones 9–10; protection may be needed in colder regions |
| Planting Season | Fall or spring, depending on climate and corm preparation |
| Growing Season | Cool-season growth with flowering in late winter, spring, or summer depending on planting time |
| Planting Depth | Approximately 2 inches |
| Plant Spacing | Approximately 2–3 inches apart |
| Germination | Not applicable to corm planting; shoots emerge after planting under suitable conditions |
| Time to Flowering | Approximately 12–16 weeks for some prepared corms; varies with conditions and variety |
| Sunlight Requirements | Full sun to partial shade |
| Soil Requirements | Fertile, loose, moisture-retentive, well-drained soil |
| Soil pH | Approximately 6.0–7.0 |
| Watering | Regular watering during active growth; avoid waterlogging |
| Plant Height | Approximately 12–18 inches, depending on variety |
| Propagation | Corm offsets and seeds |
| Growing Locations | Flower beds, borders, patio containers, and cutting gardens |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Select a Suitable Planting Location
Choose a sunny or partially shaded location with good air circulation. Blue Freesia grows well in garden beds and containers where the soil drains freely.
Choose a sunny or partially shaded location with good air circulation. Blue Freesia grows well in garden beds and containers where the soil drains freely.
Step 2: Prepare the Soil
Prepare loose, fertile soil enriched with organic matter. Improve heavy soil with suitable drainage materials to prevent excess moisture around the corms.
Prepare loose, fertile soil enriched with organic matter. Improve heavy soil with suitable drainage materials to prevent excess moisture around the corms.
Step 3: Plant the Corms
Plant Blue Freesia corms approximately 2 inches deep with the pointed end facing upward. Space them around 2–3 inches apart and cover gently with soil.
Plant Blue Freesia corms approximately 2 inches deep with the pointed end facing upward. Space them around 2–3 inches apart and cover gently with soil.
Step 4: Water and Encourage Growth
Water after planting and maintain moderate soil moisture as shoots develop. Avoid excessive watering because continuously wet soil can cause corm rot.
Water after planting and maintain moderate soil moisture as shoots develop. Avoid excessive watering because continuously wet soil can cause corm rot.
Step 5: Care for Flowering Plants
Provide sufficient sunlight and monitor the flower stems as they develop. Support taller stems when necessary and remove faded flowers to maintain a tidy appearance.
Provide sufficient sunlight and monitor the flower stems as they develop. Support taller stems when necessary and remove faded flowers to maintain a tidy appearance.
Step 6: Maintain Corms After Flowering
Allow the foliage to turn yellow and die back naturally before removing it. In colder climates, lift and store dormant corms in a dry, frost-free location when appropriate.
Allow the foliage to turn yellow and die back naturally before removing it. In colder climates, lift and store dormant corms in a dry, frost-free location when appropriate.
Bring Fragrant Blue Blooms to Your Garden
Blue Freesia adds delicate blue-toned flowers, graceful stems, and pleasant fragrance to suitable garden spaces. These flowering corms are useful for borders, containers, and cutting gardens. With well-drained soil, appropriate sunlight, and consistent care during active growth, Blue Freesia can produce attractive seasonal flowers for outdoor displays and fresh bouquets.
Frequently Asked Questions
Explore helpful information about Blue Freesia flower colors, flowering time, and growing conditions.
Are Blue Freesia flowers naturally blue or lavender?
Blue Freesia varieties are available in different blue-toned shades, including lavender-blue, violet-blue, and pale blue. The exact flower color depends on the cultivar. Some varieties sold as blue freesia may have a lavender or lilac appearance rather than a deep true-blue color. Check the specific variety description when selecting corms.
How long does it take for Freesia bulbs to bloom after planting?
Prepared Freesia corms can produce flowers in approximately 12–16 weeks under suitable growing conditions. However, flowering time varies with the variety, planting season, temperature, and whether the corms have been prepared for early flowering. Unprepared corms may follow a different seasonal flowering cycle.
Can Blue Freesia bulbs be left in the ground after flowering?
Yes, Blue Freesia corms can remain in the ground in mild, frost-free climates with well-drained soil. In colder regions, it is generally better to lift the corms after the foliage has naturally died back and store them in a dry, frost-free place. Allowing the foliage to mature before removal helps the corms store energy for future growth.