Agaves can easily become a centerpiece of a garden or patio. They provide a great balance to more wild growing plants or even wildflowers. They look great with trees, shrubs, and perennials. Agaves' wide range of colors can create a nice contrast when grouped with other plants.
Check out more varieties of agaves on the Sunset website. Follow this link to learn more about them and what are the ideal condition for growing agaves.
FIRST ROW
• 1 A. montana (size: 4 feet tall by 5 feet wide)
• 2 A. potatorum (size: 2 feet in diameter)
• 3 A. attenuata 'Variegata' (leaves grow from a 5 foot-tall trunk)
• 4 A. macroacantha (size: 1½-foot wide)
• 5 A. victoriae-reginae (size: 18" across)
SECOND ROW
• 6 Agave 'Blue Glow' (leaves are 2½ feet long)
• 7 Agave Parryi with sedums, aloes, and aeonium
• 8 A. americana with Senecio mandraliscae, aloes, and resemary 'Severn Sea'
Photos: Sunset Magazine
I would love to have these photos super enlarged on canvas.
view LoriSF's profile
I love flowers, but I think agaves and succulents grouped together are very striking and beautiful. The subtle colors and textures make an interesting garden....and they're really easy to care for, as long as you have a lot of sun.
view junklover's profile
The photos alone are gorgeous! Such soothing colors! How striking on a patio with a bright yellow Adirondack chair! I could see it! Thanks for such an interesting idea.
view sfteri's profile
i love the photos and plants!
view Haunted_Studio's profile
My yard's going to look like that one day!
view whytephoenix's profile