A clump-forming plant with deep green strappy leaves. Used as a border plant to stabilize low banks and planted by farmers around properties as a fire retardant.

They are known to invade roadsides, bushland and waterways. Agapanthus are grown for their hardiness and striking blue, blue-purple and white flower heads on 1 m stems. Flowers appear in November and December.

Australian native plant, Natural to eastern coastline this plant forms clumps of long dark-green leaves up to 60cm high. Tall stems of blue, starry flowers followed by blue berries attract birds. Likes sun and is frost resistant.

This dwarf Agapanthus grows to 40 cm high. With an almost complete absence of seed, it's considered non-invasive. During early summer it produces masses of compact, white tubular flowers. It is ideal as a low border plant, in cottage gardens or as a hardy container plant. An excellent cut flower. There are several other sterile or low-fertility hybrids available including; 'Black Pantha' and 'Peter Pan'. Ask your garden centre for advice about the best Agapanthus for your garden.

This Australian native plant has rosettes of broad leaves and clusters of white, highly fragrant, flowers on 1m stems. Suits any soil, full sun or dappled shade and is mildly frost tolerant, it also grows well near ponds. Protect from wind in coastal gardens.