rosettes of straight stiff leaves, light grey; grows up to 1m high and the same across. Produces numerous offsets. Will stand a few degrees of frost. Does well in a pot.
banded, rigid blue green leaves in rosettes up to 37cm high and 50cm across. Will survive temperatures down to -10 degrees C if kept dry.
15 inch long leaves, dark green with a thin grey horny edge. Hardy down to at least -4 degrees C.
rosettes of grey-green narrow tapering leaves up to 1 metre across. Hardy outside in the UK
narrow, grey-green leaves forming large rosettes. A large specimen looks good as a tub display for garden or patio. Hardy outside in the UK.
the almost round, blue grey leaves are held tightly together, bud-like, giving the plant a very attractive shape. Tolerant of cold conditions, surviving down to -6 degrees C, especially if kept dry. Good in a pot.
an outstanding ornamental agave that, in time, grows very large. A rosette of dark green glossy leaves armed with 'teeth'. It may be hardy in some parts of the UK given a well drained sunny site.
a distinctive and graceful plant with long grey upright leaves. It may be hardy in some parts of the UK, but must be in well drained soil. It grows 1 metre tall and 1.5 metres wide
very narrow leaves up to 24cm long and glaucous green. Forms extensive clumps. Frost hardy in a well drained site in the UK.
grey-green tapering leaves forming rosettes up to 70cm across. Hardy outside in the UK in a well-drained site
grey-green tapering leaves tipped with a papery spine and forming rosettes up to 70cm across. Clump forming. Hardy outside in the UK in a well-drained site
light green rosettes up to 1 metre across with long tapering leaves. Hardy outside in the UK
a small growing form up to 25cm across and the same tall. Blue grey toothed leaves. One of the most cold hardy agaves, especially if kept dry.
narrow-leaved rosette, with a very tall flower stalk and orange red flowers. Hardy in a well-drained rockery.
We are delighted to say that we are now re-open for business!
So sorry we did not open in February but we have had cold weather which meant the plants were slower than usual to come out of winter dormancy. But spring is now here!
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