The Lady Lupine is a stunning wildflower that is native to the southeastern United States. It grows in sandy soil in well-drained sites like pine flatwoods and sandhills. It is difficult to cultivate. It has a deep taproot and does not like to be transplanted. This species is for the gardener that like a challenge. For those that do try to grow it and are successful, they will be rewarded with plants that have spectacular spikes of unique, pink and maroon flowers. The flowers are followed by elliptic seed pods. Grow it in very well-drained, sandy, acidic to neutral soil in full sun. Hardy in zones 8-10.