Frosty Blue Whale's Tongue Agave Part Shade ground cover

ground cover

Just like its Hesperaloe cousins

Origin: Southwestern United States

A nectar source for butterflies and even a larval host plant for Manfreda Giant Skippers

remember to deadhad any faded flowers regularly and do a light pruning in the spring once the new leaves start to emerge

Frosty Blue Whale's Tongue Agave Part Shade ground coverAgave ovatifolia 'Frosty Blue' An evergeen, perennial succulent that forms a rounded rosette of thick, broad, cupped gray blue leaves lined with small teeth. Mature plants only flower once after over 10 years with a spike that can reach 14' tall and bears dense clusters of yellow green flowers. Plant in well drained soil in full sun to light shade. Drought tolerant once established, but grows larger with regular irrigation. Attracts hummingbirds and