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Plant Information

Angelface® Wedgwood Blue

Angelonia

General Information GROWING TIPS

Has lavender and white flowers and grape-scented fragrant foliage. It blooms all season. This award-winner is heat and drought tolerant and resists deer. No deadheading is necessary. Angelonia are low-maintenance, heat-loving plants that are best planted in mid-spring or later in combinations, window boxes and the landscape.

Angelface® Wedgwood Blue
Blossom Color Blue, Purple, White
Bloom Season Spring, Summer, Fall
Exposure Full Sun
Height 18-30 in
Width 12-18 in
Spacing 10-14 in
Container Sizes 104, SN52, SN28
Hardiness Zones 10, 11
Wildlife Attracted No Wildlife Attracted
Wildlife Deterred Deer
Features Has lavender and white flowers and grape-scented fragrant foliage. It blooms all season. This award-winner is heat and drought tolerant and resists deer. No deadheading is necessary. Angelonia are low-maintenance, heat-loving plants that are best planted in mid-spring or later in combinations, window boxes and the landscape.
Adaptable as a Houseplant No
Bog Plant No
Is Disease Resistant No
Drought Tolerant Yes
Edible No
Erosion Control No
Fragrant Flower No
Fragrant Foilage Yes
Heat Tolerant Yes
Native to North America No
Salt Tolerant No
Succulent No
Water Plant No
Uses

Great in landscapes and containers.

Maintenance Notes

Self-cleaning, no dead-heading necessary.

Angelonia are heat-loving plants that will grow most vigorously and bloom best when the heat is on. They are plants best planted in mid-spring or later, since they won't really grow until the temperatures warm up. Angelonia will tolerate wet feet and a fair amount of drought. The plants are easy care with no deadheading needed. A bit of fertilizer or some compost in a garden bed is usually all that is needed for these plants to thrive. Due to their heat-loving nature they are one of the plants that can be planted even during the heat of mid-summer.

Don't forget that Angelface are great long lasting cut flowers with a slight grape soda fragrance. Try some in a flower arrangement this year and see for yourself!

An application of fertilizer or compost on garden beds and regular fertilization of plants in pots will help ensure the best possible performance.

2020Top Performer - Rakers
2018Top Performer - South Dakota State - McCrory Gardens
2018Top Performer - University of Guelph
2018Top Annuals with Flower Power - Mississippi State University - Poplarville
2018Top Ten Annual - Massachusetts Horticultural Society at Elm Bank
2018Top Performer - Raker Trial
2018Top Performer - Penn State University
2018Top Performer - University of Georgia
2018Top Performer - Colorado State University
2018Perfect Score all Season - Longwood Gardens
2018Top Performer - Oregon State University
2018Top Performer - Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden
2018Top Performer - Cornell University
2018Top Performer - Jardin Daniel A. Seguin
2018Bronze Medal - Champaign County Illiniois Master Gardener Idea Garden
2018Best of the Best - University of Georgia
2018Leader of the Pack - Late Season - North Carolina State, JC Raulston Arboretum
2018Leader of the Pack - Early Season - North Carolina State, JC Raulston Arboretum
2018Leader of the Pack - All Season - North Carolina State, JC Raulston Arboretum
2018Top Performer - Texas Tech University
2018Top Performer - Michigan State University
2018Top 10 Consumer Preference - University of Florida - Fort Lauderdale
2018Top Performer - University of Florida - Fort Lauderdale
2018Perfect Score All Season - Oklahoma State University Botanical Gardens
2018Top Performer - University of Wisconsin
2018Top Perfomer - Jardin Botanique Roger-Van den Hende
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