Agapanthus bulbs collection

Summer flowering

Agapanthus Polar Ice, Agapanthus Africanus Blue, Agapanthus Twister, Agapanthus Black Buddhist

• Agapanthus bulbs collection likes...
  • 
    Moist soil

    Keep your bulbs well watered, particularly when it’s warm.

  • 
    A sunny spot

    To get the biggest and best flowers, plant these bulbs in the brightest spot available. Grown plants like full sun, ideally.

  • 
    Feeding

    A dose of liquid fertiliser once a month in spring and summer will help an agapanthus grow lots of flowers.

• Quick facts

  Collection contains:

  Agapanthus Polar Ice x1

  Agapanthus africanus Blue x1

  Agapanthus Twister x1

  Agapanthus Black Buddhist x1

  Bulb quantity

  5

  Plant type

  Flowering

  Pet/baby safe

  Mildly toxic if eaten

• About this collection

  Agapanthus absolutely insist on being noticed, growing tall and proud and then bursting into colour with big globes of purple and white flowers. As part of a flower collection or just on their own, they’ll look showstopping.

  Agapanthus originate from South Africa, so they really enjoy sun. Plant them in the brightest spot in your outdoor space, so they can soak up as many rays as possible. Water them frequently, so the soil remains moist, but make sure any excess can drain out of the bottom of the pot. They may need watering daily in really hot weather.

  To grow your flowers, plant the bulbs in spring once the risk of frost has gone. Get them going inside from March, or plant them directly outside from May - it’s usually a little warmer by then. You can plant your bulbs straight into borders and beds, or pop them in a nursery pot or decorative pot with drainage holes. Plant them 10 cm deep with the nose facing upwards and around 45 cm apart so they have space to grow.

  Flowers will appear from July to September. Deadhead regularly to encourage more flowers and feed your plants with a potash-rich fertiliser throughout the summer. The flowers will die back in winter, but keep your eyes peeled - they’ll be back again next year in spring.