Isle of Wight deliveries & Collections only
Agapanthus africanus ‘Alba’
£6.95
Out of stock
Agapanthus africanus ‘Alba’
Elegant white blooms that bring timeless beauty to sunny borders and containers.
Agapanthus ‘Alba’ produces large, rounded heads of pure white trumpet-shaped flowers held proudly above neat clumps of rich green, strap-like foliage. Flowering from mid to late summer, it provides a fresh contrast amongst colourful perennials and is a magnet for bees and other pollinating insects.
Thriving in a sunny, well-drained position, this hardy perennial is perfect for borders, gravel gardens and patio pots. Once established it is drought tolerant, making it an excellent choice for low-maintenance gardens. The upright flower stems also make beautiful cut flowers for indoor arrangements.
Specifications
Height: 60 to 90cm
Spread: 40 to 60cm
Flowering: July to September
Position: Full sun
Soil: Well-drained soil
Maintenance: Remove spent flower stems and tidy old foliage in spring
Note for Isle of Wight planting
Agapanthus performs exceptionally well in the Isle of Wight’s mild climate. Plant in a sunny, sheltered spot with free-draining soil. Adding a layer of Strulch mulch will help conserve moisture during dry summers while keeping weeds under control.
Ideal Companion Plants from The Green Standard Range
Salvia ‘Caradonna’ – Deep violet flower spikes that beautifully complement the crisp white blooms.
Verbena bonariensis – Airy purple flowers add height and movement without overwhelming the planting.
Nepeta ‘Walker’s Low’ – Soft lavender-blue flowers create a long-flowering base around the clumps.
Achillea ‘Lilac Beauty’ – Flat heads of soft lilac flowers provide a lovely contrast in both shape and colour.
Gaura ‘The Bride’ – Delicate white flowers echo the Agapanthus blooms and add graceful movement.
🌟 The Green Standard Tip
Agapanthus flowers best when slightly root-bound, making it an excellent choice for containers. Avoid overfeeding, as too much fertiliser encourages lush leaves at the expense of flowers.
