This is the tough little agapanthus that is evergreen and has survived winters here down into the teens (F). ... Read More It is just like its big brother, only smaller and much easier to use as a potted plant and doesn't loose its foliage in the winter.

Aug 9, 2011 · Agapanthus inapertus, sometimes called "drooping agapanthus," is noted for its pendulous, very tubular flowers that bloom in late summer or early fall. Flowers are usually deep blue (occasionally white), and some cultivars are almost navy blue, such as Agapanthus inapertus subsp. pendulus ‘Graskop'. Strappy leaves are narrow and gray-green.

Agapanthus, Lily of the Nile, African Lily 'Queen Mum' Agapanthus orientalis. Upload Image ...

Agapanthus is a typical flowering bulb used in British gardens, especially cottage type gardens, it usually flowers well (with a little m...Read More I feel that it's common name allows people to think it will take mega droughts, but in leaf it needs plenty of water, but the bulbs are there to induce dormancy under drought conditions, or in ...

Mar 11, 2006 · I have never grown agapanthus, but my cannas do well really well every year. In fact they almost invasive. They started growing through a 2x4 I have in the ground and into my neighbors grass last year. I planted them about 6 years ago and finally divided them last year. I had enough to give away 6 or 7 large clumps of them.

Agapanthus, Lily of the Nile, African Lily 'Twister' Agapanthus africanus. Upload Image ...

Agapanthus, Lily of the Nile, African Lily 'Blue Yonder' Agapanthus . Upload Image Print Version ...

Oct 28, 2010 · Is anyone growing agapanthus in Georgia? An ebay seller I bought a crinum from was selling an agapanthus.I got outbid on ebay, but I decided it would be a good plant to try because of the blue color,which I don't have in any of my summer flowers. Bought a dark blue (standard) agapanthus,and a light sky blue agapanthus to see how they grow.

Mar 6, 2010 · I have removed a large area of overgrown agapanthus in my front yard; they were probably originally planted 20 years ago. They were taking over the yard and seemed to only have value as real estate for a LOT of snails. A LOT. TOO MANY SNAILS! It is a semi-shady area that I am going to use for a variety of other plants.

Agapanthus praecox subsp. orientalis. Upload Image Print Version ...