Agapanthus Little Galaxy

Lily of the Nile, African Lily

Sorry Sold Out

A Pollinator Favorite
Indigo-blue orbs explode like starbursts atop straight stems. Flowers launch skyward from a mound of sword-like foliage blades. Prolific flowering rivals its taller cousins in size and number but shorter stature allows for placement near the front of the border. Hardy to Zone 6! Agapanthus resemble Allium with giant clusters of star-shaped flowers but typically appear later in the summer with more numerous flower stalks per plant. Agapanthus Little Galaxy is NOT evergreen and will die back to the ground during winter months.

Note: This is an archive page preserved for informational use.
Cultural and Growing Info is provided below.


A Pollinator Favorite
Indigo-blue orbs explode like starbursts atop straight stems. Flowers launch skyward from a mound of sword-like foliage blades. Prolific flowering rivals its taller cousins in size and number but shorter stature allows for placement near the front of the border. Hardy to Zone 6! Agapanthus resemble Allium with giant clusters of star-shaped flowers but typically appear later in the summer with more numerous flower stalks per plant. Agapanthus Little Galaxy is NOT evergreen and will die back to the ground during winter months.

Code AGLG

Patent Pending

Plant Type Perennials

Species

Height Medium 22-26"

Spacing Plant 24-28" apart

Bloom Time Mid-Summer to Early Fall

Sun / Shade Full Sun

Zones 6-10

Soil Type Normal, Acidic

Water Needs Medium

Sold In Plantable Pots (3.5x3.5x4")

Special Features

  • Beneficial for Pollinators
  • Attracts Butterflies
  • Good for Cut Flowers
  • Deer Resistant
  • Attracts Hummingbirds
  • Rabbit Resistant
  • Humidity Tolerant
  • OK in Containers

Agapanthus General Information

Agapanthus are beautiful garden focal points and also stunning when planted in mass in borders. They grow in upright clumps of arching strap-like foliage. A favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies. Idaho has restricted all potted plant material from being shipped into Idaho at this time.

Agapanthus Plant Care

This variety is hardy to zone 6 but benefits from winter mulch protection during cold months. Prefers average to consistent water. Well-drained soil. Feed with a balanced fertilizer during the growing season. In their natural habitats, Agapanthus grow on sides of mountains where their roots are often root bound. A densely-packed root system often produces better flower production. Divide clumps every 4-5 years in early spring.

Plantable Pots

Our plants are grown in 3.5x3.5x4” plantable pots. Made from 100% biodegradable coconut husk fibers (coir), these pots have tremendous advantages over plastic pots. With better air exchange, this "breathable" pot fosters robust root growth and reduces transplant shock since you can plant the pots directly in the ground. The pot naturally becomes part of the soil on its own over time—no composting required—and since they're made from a renewable resource that requires very little energy, they're earth-friendly too!

100% Guarantee

We offer a 100% unconditional guarantee for all our perennials to reach you in good condition and to grow. If you're not satisfied, we'll reship or refund immediately. Please don't hesitate to contact us if you have questions or concerns—we share your passion for gardening and want your new plants to thrive in your border!

Shipping Details

We use custom, earth-friendly packaging to make sure your order arrives in great condition, and we ship based on the best planting time for your growing zone (see the approximate dates below), unless otherwise indicated at checkout. If you wish, you can indicate a specific ship date during checkout.

Spring

  • Zone 3, 4: Early to Mid May
  • Zone 5: Late April to Early May
  • Zone 6: Mid to Late April
  • Zone 7: Early to Mid April
  • Zone 8: Late March to Early April
  • Zone 9, 10: Late March

Fall

  • Zone 2, 3, 4: Early September
  • Zone 5: Early to Mid September
  • Zone 6: Mid September
  • Zone 7: Mid to Late September
  • Zone 8, 9, 10: Late September to Early October