Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon'

Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon', commonly known as Native American Wisteria, is a climbing or trailing perennial valued for its purple to white flowers during spring. It typically matures 15–40 feet tall and 4–8 feet wide. Grow it in full sun to partial shade in moist, well-drained clay or loam soil. Its native range or documented parentage is Eastern United States. Host plant for Zarucco Duskywing and Long-Tailed Skipper butterflies. In the landscape, it works well in screen/privacy, rock wall, and slope/bank. Once established, it shows useful tolerance to deer.

Builds the middle layer of the garden, adding structure between perennials and trees. Creates an early-season lift after winter with fresh color and growth. Brings more movement to the garden by drawing butterflies and other pollinators.

Strong purple to white flowers late spring; matures about 15 - 25 ft tall and 4 - 8 ft wide

Foundation planting, mixed border, screening, specimen planting