They they can be slow to flower so they might not flower in their first year. From now until the end of September fertilise them every week eg with Tomorite. If they’re in a pot it needs to be quite a snug fit but not, contrary to what some say, absolutely rammed in. Use a mix of John Innes #3 and about 25% grit as your potting medium. Normal multi purpose compost will loose its oomph after a couple of months. Bring the pots under cover in winter such as an open porch or an unheated greenhouse. This is especially beneficial if the agapanthus are the evergreen type with broader leaves. Water sparingly over winter. If growing them in open ground put them in the sunniest spot. A south facing bed backed by a brick wall is perfect. Try not to grow them in soil that is too rich. That encourages leaves rather than flowers. Stake them in good time before 50 mph winds arrive he said, forlornly looking out of the window.
Hi there, I bought my agapanthus 3yrs ago had no flowers so this year I decided to move it to give it full sun & since moving I have had 3 large beautiful blue flowers cant believe it after all these years.
hi and welcome to the Forum. It's very important to keep them well watered at this time of year and to feed them as this encourages the new buds to form underground for next year.
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From now until the end of September fertilise them every week eg with Tomorite.
If they’re in a pot it needs to be quite a snug fit but not, contrary to what some say, absolutely rammed in.
Use a mix of John Innes #3 and about 25% grit as your potting medium. Normal multi purpose compost will loose its oomph after a couple of months.
Bring the pots under cover in winter such as an open porch or an unheated greenhouse. This is especially beneficial if the agapanthus are the evergreen type with broader leaves. Water sparingly over winter.
If growing them in open ground put them in the sunniest spot. A south facing bed backed by a brick wall is perfect.
Try not to grow them in soil that is too rich. That encourages leaves rather than flowers.
Stake them in good time before 50 mph winds arrive he said, forlornly looking out of the window.
It's very important to keep them well watered at this time of year and to feed them as this encourages the new buds to form underground for next year.