|
- Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative
Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative is one of the largest electric cooperatives in Texas and has been serving its members since 1939 Bluebonnet serves more than 119,000 meters, and owns and maintains more than 12,000 miles of power lines located across more than 3,800 square miles within 14 Central Texas counties
- Bluebonnet (plant) - Wikipedia
Bluebonnet is a name given to any of a number of purple-flowered or blue-flowered species of the genus Lupinus and is collectively the state flower of Texas The shape of the petals on the flower resembles the bonnet worn by pioneer women to shield them from the sun [1]
- Texas Bluebonnets: 5 Things You Need to Know
To help site visitors with their bluebonnet inquiries, we’ve put together a quick guide to what you need to know about – and where best to look for – the Lone Star State’s favorite flower
- How to Grow and Care for Lupine (Bluebonnet) - The Spruce
The lupine flower, also known as lupin or bluebonnets, is a fast-growing legume that has a tall, showy spire of colorful blooms Lupine is an annual and short-lived perennial flower with a lifespan of two to five years Flowers bloom from spring through midsummer
- How to Plant and Grow Texas Bluebonnet - Better Homes Gardens
Enjoy its sky-blue beauty in your landscape by planting it in dry, rocky sites, such as along driveways and curbsides The plant reseeds vigorously so you can count on Texas bluebonnet to provide color year after year
- Bluebonnet | Texas, Wildflower, Annual | Britannica
bluebonnet, any of several North American lupines (Lupinus) of the pea family (Fabaceae) The most famous bluebonnets are the Texas bluebonnets, which cover immense areas in southern and western Texas like a blue carpet in the spring
- Texas State Flower: The Bluebonnet The Amazing Story Behind It
Scientifically named Lupinus texensis, the bluebonnet is the official flower of Texas and was adopted by the Texas state legislature in 1901 Also known as the buffalo clover, wolf flower, and “el conejo” (“rabbit” in Spanish), the vibrant sapphire blue petals are said to resemble the bonnets worn by pioneer women to shield them from the
- How did the bluebonnet become a symbol of Texas?
Bluebonnets have been a symbol of Texas—and the state flower—for more than a hundred years They come in multiple varieties, including some that aren’t even blue What’s a bluebonnet?
|
|
|