Lily of the Nile (Agapanthus africanus), also called African lily, forms dense clumps of strap-shaped, arching, dark green leaves and produces rounded umbels of tubular, deep blue flowers (white cultivars exist) on tall, sturdy stems in summer.
Clumps reach 2–3 feet tall and wide; flower stems rise to 3–4 feet. It is evergreen in mild climates, deciduous where winters are colder. The fleshy roots store water, giving good drought tolerance once established.
Full sun to part shade; well-drained soil. Water regularly during growth; reduce in winter. Divide crowded clumps in spring. Hardy in zones 8–11; mulch in zone 8. Excellent in borders, containers, and mass plantings.
Canna 'Tropicanna' (Canna × generalis 'Tropicanna'): Striped Foliage and Hot Colors
Peace Lily (Spathiphyllum wallisii): The Elegant, Air-Purifying Houseplant
Amazon Lily (Eucharis grandiflora): Fragrant White Stars for Shade
Football Lily (Scadoxus multiflorus): Spectacular Spherical Blooms
Baby Pete™ Lily of the Nile: Dwarf Agapanthus with Early Blooms
Lily of the Nile 'Blue Storm' – Sky-Blue Flowers on Compact Rugged Plant
Queen Anne Lily Of The Nile: Strap-Like Foliage with Dense Flower Clusters
Hoodia gordonii: Appetite-Suppressing Succulent
Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum): Four-Season Native with Lily-of-the-Valley Flowers
Gloriosa Lily 'Rothschildiana' (Gloriosa superba 'Rothschildiana'): Climbing Flame Lilies
African Tulip Tree (Spathodea campanulata): Fountain of Flame Flowers
Blood Lily (Haemanthus coccineus)
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