Agapanthus Essential Care (A Martin Masterclass) - Pots & Trowels
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- If you have agapanthus of any kind, it's a good idea to do some work on them at this time of the year. Martin takes you through some tasks and lets you know his views on keeping plants frost-free without heating
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Martin Fish has been gardening for over 40 years & judges for the RHS and writes regular features in gardening magazines. Videographer Sean Riley has been making videos for over 20 years. Martin and Sean have worked together on gardening TV & videos for the BBC & brands such as Allett, Cobra, Darlac, Ego and many others.
I have nine evergreen agapanthus which I keep in an unheated glasshouse over winter and spring. They are brought out of the glasshouse at the end of our last frost date. I feed them with tomato feed every week from April onwards and I'm lucky they flower every year.
Excellent - thanks for watching! -Sean
Nice bit of info. I’ve already done everything you have mentioned . Nice to know.👍
Thanks for watching! -Sean
A very timely and informative video I didn’t know that there were deciduous Agapanthus as I only have Evergreen varieties. Look forward to your future video in the spring about dividing and splitting up the plants.
Thanks for watching and for your kind words! - Sean
@@PotsTrowels r
The deciduous one are tougher in a cooler climate and will survive temperatures down to around -10°c.
Fortunately, I live in Florida so frost has become foreign to me since I moved from the UK. My biggest issue is usually keeping my potted plants including Agapanthus from drying out. An expat watching in S Florida.
Thanks for the support - plenty of old-fashioned British rain right here in Notts at the moment, will try to ship some to you! :) -Sean
Thanks 👍
You're welcome, thanks for watching! -Sean
My potted deciduous agapanthus in Falmouth cape Cod Massachusetts was left outside during a cold snap of 0 degrees F. It did not recover once brought inside, or sprout anything this spring. In digging it up I found a few firm white tubers or bulbs. There were lots of short white roots in the pot, which I disposed of. previous years I had brought it into the garage or basement. do you think the few tubers I planted may sprout?
Deciduous agapanthus are normally hardy to around 14F(-10c) so I suspect you plant may not survive. However if the rhizomes in the centre of the clump are still firm, there is a chance they may sprout new growth. Fingers crossed! Martin
Thanks. That's what I I was hoping. Cheers!
Thank you for the information my question is does the same plant flower again in the spring from the one that just flowered
Yes it does, we tackled this question in an upcoming podcast episode so for a more detailed answer feel free to subscribe and listen! Thanks for your support -Sean
@@PotsTrowels Thank you has that podcast posted yet. I did listen to the talking heads one but it was not covered
I think it's the episode due tomorrow (hint, if you go to our website you can listen now!) - thanks again
@@PotsTrowels thank you very much for for putting my question on your show I appreciate it I live in Atwater California and I have the evergreen species
Yes agapanthus will flower every year on the same plant as it’s a perennial. Remember to water and feed though during the growing season. Martin
Would you give a tomato feed on agapanthus??? Great tips many many thanks 👍👍👍👍👍👍
I'd imagine so but will check with Martin, thanks for watching! -Sean
OK- Martin's answer: "Yes but not till it’s actively growing between May and September"
hope that helps and thanks again for watching P&T!
Hi , I had agapanthas roots soaking in water for 2 weeks before I planted them, will they survive? Or will they now have root rot? I hope not, they are still green.
Hi, they won’t have liked being in water for so long, but they may be fine now they are planted. Keep the soul moist but not too wet and fingers crossed! Martin
@@PotsTrowels thankyou
Do you store the evergreen ones inside or outside? What temp?
In a cold greenhouse and when it was very frosty they were covered with horticultural fleece for a little extra protection. Evergreen types can withstand 4-5 degrees of frost.