Indigofera amblyantha, commonly called indigofera or indigo, is a deciduous, spreading shrub that is native to forest margins and streambanks in central to south central China. It typically grows in a rounded form to 4-6' tall and as wide.

Commonly known as Indigofera or indigo, this deciduous shrub grows on streams and in woodlands in its native south central China and is suited to average well-drained neutral to slightly alkaline soil and medium moisture. It can be sun, heat and drought tolerant when mature; but in a hot, humid atmosphere, it benefits from afternoon shade.

多花木蓝（学名： Indigofera amblyantha Craib）是豆科、木蓝属植物。直立灌木，高0.8-2米；少分枝。茎褐色或淡褐色，圆柱形，幼枝禾秆色，具棱。羽状复叶长达18厘米；叶柄长2-5厘米。总状花序腋生，长达11（-15）厘米，近无总花梗。

Indigofera amblyantha, the Chinese indigo or pink-flowered indigo, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, native to central and southern China. [1][2][3] A non‑climbing shrub reaching 6 ft (2 m), it blooms from May to September, and is recommended for hedges, borders, massing, and containers. [3] ^ "Indigofera amblyantha Craib".

Indigofera amblyantha, commonly known as Indigofera or indigo, is a delightful deciduous shrub hailing from the woodlands and streams of south-central China. Renowned for its extended blooming season and versatility in various garden settings, this plant is a favorite among gardeners for its aesthetic appeal and resilience.

Native to China and the Himalayas, Indigofera amblyantha is a rarely grown shrub, bearing delicate pinnate leaves and pretty light pink, late-summer flowers followed by dark purple seedpods. It’s a great choice for the herbaceous border and …

Indigofera amblyantha is a fast-growing broadleaf deciduous perennial herb or shrub with black foliage. In fall, spring and summer pink and red flowers emerge followed by purple fruit. Grows well with sun - mostly shade and even moisture - regular water.

Indigofera amblyantha的树高是4-6英尺，树幅是4至6英尺，五月至九月开花，养护成本低。 [1] Indigofera amblyantha是蝶形花科植物。

It’s time to love pink, and how can anyone say no to a flowering shrub that produces upright racemes of soft pink pea blossoms from late spring right through fall. Indigofera amblyantha, commonly known as Chinese Indigo, is a member of the legume family, so it fixes its own nitrogen from the soil and thus is a candidate for poor soil conditions.

Plants at Kew obtained from Messrs Veitch in 1913 were introduced by Purdom from Kansu. Wilson found it previously in W. Hupeh, where it is abundant, and it was originally named from specimens collected by him in that province in June 1907. It is quite a pretty shrub, flowering over a long period when shrubs in bloom are not plentiful.