
Produces large blue flower umbels borne on 3 feet upright stems.
Most often seen as a florists cut flower, Lily-of-the-Nile is not difficult to grow in the garden. In mild winter areas, choose a sunny, well-drained spot and enjoy the large drumstick heads of deep blue flowers from midsummer on. In colder regions, these are best grown in a pot or tub, to be wintered indoors; in late fall, put plants into a cool basement for a couple of months, bring to a sunny window in March and begin to water sparingly until growth resumes. Attractive to butterflies. Easily divided in early spring.
Blooms mid to late summer
32-36 In
7-10 Find your zone
Full Sun,Partial Shade
Keep evenly moist but not overly wet.
Plants Per Gallon: 1
Storage Temperature Prior to Planting: 38
Cooler Humidity Prior to Planting: Low
Plant the crown of the plant at or just below the soil level
Plant in well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. Performs well in dry and wet locations.
We have done our best to describe this plant as accurately as possible, however, different climates
and growing conditions in different parts of the country will affect height, bloom time, and color.