Baptisia megacarpa Open House so the plant channels every

so the plant channels every bit of energy into bloom and spreads only by the gardener's hand

The name honors the country at the heart of that range

The original source is unknown

low-water plantings

Give the hybrid strawberry tree full sun to part shade and well-drained soil

Baptisia megacarpa Open House so the plant channels everyBaptisia megacarpa, the Apalachicola or bigpod wild indigo, is a rare and remarkable native of the floodplains and forested slopes of the Florida Panhandle, southeastern Alabama, and southwestern Georgia. The species grows on sandy ridges and stream terraces in the Chattahoochee River drainage, finely tuned to that particular corner of the South. A perennial of moist, well drained soil, the Apalachicola wild indigo lifts tall spikes of large, creamy