Agapanthus plant

Agapanthus plants are known for their amazing ability to spread and multiply. As perennials, they produce offsets, or small new plants, which allows them to thrive and expand in your garden. Curious about how to manage Agapanthus and encourage their growth? This guide covers everything from their spreading behavior to tips on planting, repotting, and caring for your Agapanthus. If you want a lush bloom in your yard, learning about this hardy plant can be a game changer. Explore the joys of…

Is anything in the garden more cheerful than a border of blooming agapanthus? Learn how to grow and care for these proud beauties now on Gardener’s Path.

The Agapanthus plant, also known as the Blue Lily-of-the-Nile or African lily plant, displays striking blue flowers on tall and slender stalks. [LEARN MORE]

Agapanthus Blue Thunder has flowers in a beautiful, deep blue color. Blue Thunder produces a lot of flower clusters that are very compact. Also the plant stays compact and becomes about 16″ tall and 18″ wide. Place Blue Thunder in the (full) sun in a well-drained soil. This beautiful Agapanthus is very suitable for perennial […]

Agapanthus flowers come in many different species and grow all over the world in many environments. They come in small and large shapes, usually produce blue to purple colors, and are surprisingly hardy considering their often diminutive size.

Although you may be tempted to dedicate a flower bed to agapanthus, remember that agapanthus companion plants can complement these beauties. Click this article for information about plants that grow well with agapanthus.

Create striking displays with the sturdy stems and stunning cut flower blooms of agapanthus

August is prime time for glorious agapanthus, the exotic blooms of which are perfect for pots – here's how to grow them

Collecting agapanthus seeds from the spent flowers means that you’ll have lots of seeds to sow the following year. Here's how to collect seeds from agapanthus flowers