This is one of the iconic wildflowers in the Western Australian flora. It is a prostrate herbaceous plant that comes up in profusion after bushfires in many parts of south west WA. It is occassionally offered for sale in the nursery industry but has proven difficult to keep going in cultivation, particularly in the more humid areas of eastern Australia. If you are going to attempt to grow it than it is best done in a small to medium sized pot or hanging basket, ensuring you use a freely draining mix.
Lechenaultia biloba – Blue Lechenaultia

Family : Goodeniaceae
			Cultivar Name: 
			Plant Type : Ground cover, Clumping perennial
			Width : 0.5
			Flowering Time : Spring, Winter
			Soil Type : Sandy, Sandy loam, Potting mix
			Climate Zone : Warm temperate, Semi-arid
			Growth Habit : Evergreen, Mound-shaped
			Soil Moisture : Dry, Well-drained
			Special Uses : 
			Scientific Name: Lechenaultia biloba
			Common Name : Lechenaultia
			Height : 0.3
			Flower Color : Blue
			pH Level : Acid, Neutral, Alkaline
			Plant Environment : Courtyard, Container growing, Cottage garden, Flower garden, Drought resistant
			Light : Sunny
			Lifespan : Perennial, Short lived
			Frost Tolerance : Tolerates light frost
			Attracts Wildlife : Bees, Butterflies, Other insects
			
 
								
							