In this talk, we will simply show the consequences of binary population synthesis for blue stragglers, such as the integrated spectral energy distribution (ISED), the color-magnitude diagram, the specific frequency, and the influences on colors. Blue stragglers have been found in all stellar populations and they are an important population component in both stellar evolution and star clusters. Much evidence shows that blue stragglers are relevant to primordial binaries. The binary population synthesis study shows that primordial binary evolution may produce blue stragglers at any given times. The specific frequency in this way decreases with time first, then increases when the age is larger than 10 Gyr, while that from angular momentum loss induced by magnetic braking in low-mass binaries increases with time and exceeds that of primordial binary evolution in a population older than 3 Gyr. Meanwhile, blue stragglers resulting from primordial binary evolution are dominant contributors to the ISEDs in ultraviolet and blue bands in a population between 0.3 and 2.0 Gyr. The mass fraction of the lost matter from the primary accreted by the secondary, beta, significantly affects on the final results, e.g. the specific frequency of blue stragglers decreasing with beta, blue stragglers produced from a high value of beta being more massive, then contributing more to the ISEDs of the host clusters. For old open clusters, it is appropriate to adopt a higher value of beta when the primary is in HG at the onset of mass transfer. Our study also shows that, for most Galactic open clusters, the specific frequency of blue stragglers obtained from our simulations is much lower than that of observations, which has been discussed in this talk.