🎁New Year Sale🎁Agapanthus africanus 'Fireworks'

Agapanthus Fireworks (African Lily) is a compact, evergreen perennial boasting huge umbels densely packed with delicate trumpet-shaped flowers which change from dark, violet-blue at the throat to pure white on the petal edges. They sit atop slender stalks that arise from a neat clump of strap-shaped, fresh green leaves. This exquisite dwarf Agapanthus is very suitable for perennial borders or container planting on the balcony, terrace, or patio.

Agapanthus 'Fireworks' is an easy-to-maintain variety that boasts big, exotic-looking, two-tone flowers that won't fade in colour. This wonderful African Lily is also tougher than other agapanthus varieties - its evergreen foliage can withstand winter temperatures of -10C - and as a hardy perennial, it will come back each year, looking bigger and better each time. Agapanthus 'Fireworks' will look as good planted in drifts in a border as in pots on the patio where its contemporary elegance can be appreciated at close range.

• Recipient of the prestigious Award of Garden Merit of the Royal Horticultural Society.
• Bloom time is variable, depending on the local climate and water availability, but this plant usually blooms from mid to late summer.
• Easy to grow, pest and disease free, this African Lily grows up to 24 in. tall (60 cm) and 20 in. wide (50 cm).
• Thrives in full sun in fertile, moist, and well-drained soil. In a hot climate area, Agapanthus will do better in partial shade. Bear in mind that most varieties will lean toward the sun, which makes a south-facing border the best location. Do not allow plants to dry out except when dormant.
• Spectacular when planted in great swathes, this Agapanthus fits most garden settings or mixed borders, makes a fantastic accent plant in containers, and has excellent cut flowers! A great choice for coastal areas as African Lilies cope well with windy and salty air.
• Deer and rabbit resistant, it attracts butterflies, bees, and birds.
• In late fall remove or tidy up any remaining leaves, but seedheads can be left as they look attractive over winter.
• Propagate by division every three to four years in spring.
• Agapanthus is native to Southern Africa.
• African Lilies are poisonous and should not be consumed by humans and pets.