Storm™ agapanthus

We all know that plants are dynamic, living things, and because we understand so much about our own plants (we carry out trials around the world) we appreciate the subtle differences regarding their growth and habit.

Which is why it’s worthwhile visiting the section of our site which gives you local information – which plants are available; when it’s best to plant, prune and feed them; tips and so on. It’s all here to help you enjoy them more.

Storm™ agapanthus
Storm™ agapanthus

More blooms than any other agapanthus. Snowstorm® creates a mass of blooms, and these plants are only 4 years old

Storm™ agapanthus

Over 100 blooms per plant, and just over 4 years old. Stunning pure white, prolific no maintenance. This is Snowstorm® agapanthus

Introduction

Developed in Australia, Snowstorm™ and Bluestorm™ agapanthus were selected for their prolific flowering characteristics - up to 50 blooms on a 3 year old plant providing more color than other Agapanthus. Compact in size and height, the Storm™ Series Agapanthus forms clumps 20 inches wide, with flowering stems up to 30 inches high, making them perfect for smaller gardens, patio pots, or just perfect planted in clumps. Ideal as a long border in larger landscapes. They are hardy in USDA zones 9 through 11.

Absolutely the best varieties available today.

Key Features

  • Quick to bloom and consistently blooms up to 60% longer than most agapanthus
  • Drought resistant
  • Great as a cut flower plant
  • Compact in size and uniform in height
  • Low maintenance
  • Mass of color (25-50 stems on a 3 year old plant)
  • Great for gardens and landscapes

Colors Available

 

Selected customer comment

COLORFLASH: BREAKTHROUGH IN FOLIAGE Washington Gardener magazine’s January/February issue profiled Color Flash Lime and Color Flash as top picks for 2006. Under the heading, “Breakthrough in Foliage” the magazine ran pictures of both varieties and gave a full description of the newest variety including key features such as “lime green foliage edged in darker green, which literally lights up the landscape,” and “pleasing inflorescences of small blush-pink flowers.”

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