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Angel's trumpet


Brugmansia selections

Angel's trumpet

Angel's trumpet is a heat-loving tropical or subtropical shrub that likes warm (80 -85 degrees F) days and cool nights. In cold-winter regions, you can grow it in a container and take it indoors over winter or simply treat it as an exotic, amazing annual. Grow it in moist, well-drained soil. Its fragrant, trumpet-shape flowers dangle from upright stems and appear in shades of white, yellow, pink, orange, and cream.

Note: All parts of the plant are poisonous if eaten, and the plant has been banned in some communities. Check local restrictions before planting it.

Light:
Sun,Part Sun
Zones:
9-11
Plant Type:
Annual,Shrub
Plant Height:
6-20 feet tall
Plant Width:
5-8 feet wide
Flower Color:
White, peach, orange, or yellow flowers depending on variety.
Bloom Time:
Blooms from late spring into fall.
Landscape Uses:
Containers,Beds & Borders
Special Features:
Flowers,Fragrant,Attracts Hummingbirds,Deer Resistant,Easy to Grow
Top Varieties

Brugmansia arborea is an open treelike plant with 6-inch-long trumpet-shape white flowers with a delicate scent. It grows 6-12 feet tall.
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Brugmansia aurea bears either yellow or white blooms up to 10 inches long. They are fragrant only at night. The plant blooms from summer into fall and can reach 20 feet tall.
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Brugmansia 'Double White' is a hybrid with pure-white double blooms. The plant is intermediate in height between common angel's trumpet and yellow angel's trumpet.
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Brugmansia 'Grand Marnier' produces peachy pink flowers with strongest fragrance at night. Blooms may be nearly a foot long.
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Brugmansia 'Mango Crush' produces large, mango-peach pink flowers. Outdoors in the tropics it can grow 15 feet or more; in containers, it usually grows about 6 feet tall.
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Plant It With
Celosia

Cockscomb's flashy yellow, red, orange, or pink spires point skyward and draw attention to the dangling blooms of angel's trumpet.

Daylily

Daylily's fluted flowers mimic the angel's trumpet flowers, and daylily's straplike leaves help mask the bare base of angel's trumpet plants.

Zinnia

Large-flowered zinnias grow tall enough to be in proper scale with shrubby angel's trumpet. Grow dwarf zinnias in front of taller types to make an additional step down to ground level.

Propagation
Seed
Stem Cuttings

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Comments
Comments (4)
4217745876
lkleck wrote:

What is the cold tolerance for the Angel Trumpet? We have ours covered up in N. Florida and were expecting 28 deg. tonight.

2/11/2012 09:49:06 PM Report Abuse
mgkelly4973 wrote:

I am starting to attempt to root angel trumpets in wvery form imaginable...I find that the longer and thicker the stem cutting, the hardier the roots that appear. Even when sticking the cutting directly into the soil, it must be kept very moist over the winter and in a warm place. Anyone who has ever rooted stem cuttings in water now well that the water must be change very regularly or the smell will run you out of the room.

1/20/2012 04:49:53 PM Report Abuse
mgkelly4973 wrote:

angel trumpetz are easy to propagate. Stems in water, or plant a good looking stems with lots of sprouts into soil before end of blooming period. Works great!

1/20/2012 04:46:52 PM Report Abuse
TexasLise wrote:

Some angels trumpets have to reach 4'-5' before they bloom

3/24/2011 03:04:07 PM Report Abuse

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