Midknight Blue Agapanthus - 1 Gallon
- Deep, violet‑blue flower clusters on tall, elegant stalks above bright, strap‑like foliage.
- Generous bloom window from mid‑spring through summer for long, reliable seasonal color.
- Substantial yet tidy habit—foliage to ~2 ft. tall and 2–3 ft. wide; flower stalks ~3–4 ft.
- Semi‑evergreen in warm climates; easy‑care and waterwise once established in full sun.
Midknight Blue Agapanthus (Agapanthus hybrid ‘Monmid’) delivers dramatic, dark violet‑blue spheres held high on sturdy scapes, rising from lush mounds of fresh green, strap‑like leaves. A standout for rear or mid‑border color and striking summer containers, this clump‑forming selection thrives in full sun and well‑drained soil, establishing quickly with deep watering and then asking little—just reliable, long‑season bloom and a polished, architectural look.
Plant Description
Semi‑evergreen, clump‑forming lily‑of‑the‑Nile with dense, bright green, strap‑like foliage. Tall, leafless stalks carry tight umbels of dark violet‑blue, trumpet‑shaped flowers for a bold vertical accent.
Flowers & Bloom Time
Main bloom spans mid‑spring through summer. Showy umbels are excellent for cutting and maintain rich color through the season; deadhead to keep plantings tidy.
Habit & Size
Foliage mounds to about 2 ft. tall and 2–3 ft. wide; flower scapes reach ~3–4 ft., providing height and movement without excessive footprint.
Sun Requirements
Full sun recommended for best bloom and form; tolerates light partial sun in hotter inland settings.
Water & Soil
Provide average, well‑drained soil. Water deeply and regularly during the first growing season to establish a robust root system; once established, reduce frequency—plants tolerate brief dry spells between soakings.
Hardiness
USDA Zones 6–11 (semi‑evergreen where winters are mild). In colder regions, overwinter containerized plants in a frost‑free location or protect in place with mulch.
Special Features
Easy‑care and waterwise once established; attracts pollinators and hummingbirds; suited to coastal exposure; long bloom season for high summer impact.
Landscape Uses
Rear/mid‑border color band, mass plantings for “seas of blue,” poolside ribbons, and dramatic, large patio containers.
Care & Feeding
Feed in early spring and again after flowering. Plants bloom best when left undisturbed; divide only when clumps become overcrowded. In colder zones, apply winter mulch over the crown.
Spacing & Planting
Space 24–36 in. on center for a continuous drift. Set crowns level with the soil surface; water to settle and apply a light mulch to conserve moisture.
Container Tips
Use a high‑quality, well‑drained potting mix in a 14–18 in. wide container. Provide full sun and water when the top 2–3 in. of mix are dry.
Design Notes
Pair with shasta daisy, coral bells, dianthus, iris, or coneflower to echo cool tones and contrast textures; repeat clumps for a cohesive, modern rhythm through the border.
- Deep, violet‑blue flower clusters on tall, elegant stalks above bright, strap‑like foliage.
- Generous bloom window from mid‑spring through summer for long, reliable seasonal color.
- Substantial yet tidy habit—foliage to ~2 ft. tall and 2–3 ft. wide; flower stalks ~3–4 ft.
- Semi‑evergreen in warm climates; easy‑care and waterwise once established in full sun.
Midknight Blue Agapanthus (Agapanthus hybrid ‘Monmid’) delivers dramatic, dark violet‑blue spheres held high on sturdy scapes, rising from lush mounds of fresh green, strap‑like leaves. A standout for rear or mid‑border color and striking summer containers, this clump‑forming selection thrives in full sun and well‑drained soil, establishing quickly with deep watering and then asking little—just reliable, long‑season bloom and a polished, architectural look.
Plant Description
Semi‑evergreen, clump‑forming lily‑of‑the‑Nile with dense, bright green, strap‑like foliage. Tall, leafless stalks carry tight umbels of dark violet‑blue, trumpet‑shaped flowers for a bold vertical accent.
Flowers & Bloom Time
Main bloom spans mid‑spring through summer. Showy umbels are excellent for cutting and maintain rich color through the season; deadhead to keep plantings tidy.
Habit & Size
Foliage mounds to about 2 ft. tall and 2–3 ft. wide; flower scapes reach ~3–4 ft., providing height and movement without excessive footprint.
Sun Requirements
Full sun recommended for best bloom and form; tolerates light partial sun in hotter inland settings.
Water & Soil
Provide average, well‑drained soil. Water deeply and regularly during the first growing season to establish a robust root system; once established, reduce frequency—plants tolerate brief dry spells between soakings.
Hardiness
USDA Zones 6–11 (semi‑evergreen where winters are mild). In colder regions, overwinter containerized plants in a frost‑free location or protect in place with mulch.
Special Features
Easy‑care and waterwise once established; attracts pollinators and hummingbirds; suited to coastal exposure; long bloom season for high summer impact.
Landscape Uses
Rear/mid‑border color band, mass plantings for “seas of blue,” poolside ribbons, and dramatic, large patio containers.
Care & Feeding
Feed in early spring and again after flowering. Plants bloom best when left undisturbed; divide only when clumps become overcrowded. In colder zones, apply winter mulch over the crown.
Spacing & Planting
Space 24–36 in. on center for a continuous drift. Set crowns level with the soil surface; water to settle and apply a light mulch to conserve moisture.
Container Tips
Use a high‑quality, well‑drained potting mix in a 14–18 in. wide container. Provide full sun and water when the top 2–3 in. of mix are dry.
Design Notes
Pair with shasta daisy, coral bells, dianthus, iris, or coneflower to echo cool tones and contrast textures; repeat clumps for a cohesive, modern rhythm through the border.