| Sold in Liners of 100 | |
| Price Per Plug: | 85.6¢ |
| Total Per Tray: | $85.60 |
| Partial Tray | |
| Price Per Plug: | $1.05 |
Angelonia Alonia Dark Lavender, also known as Summer Snapdragon, is an annual landscape flower native to Mexico and the West Indies. The Alonia series of Angelonia Angustifolia developed by Danziger offers superior habit, growth in the garden, and early blooming compared to native plants. Alonia Dark Lavender has an upright mounding habit 10-14" tall and 12-14" wide. It continues to grow in the garden, where tall lavender flower spikes bloom from spring through fall. It is rabbit and deer resistant but attracts pollinators. This plant is heat tolerant and flourishes in full sun or partial shade in patio containers, landscape borders, and rock gardens. Customers will also enjoy it as a cut flower indoors. Pair Angelonia with Calibrachoa, Dahlia, and Geranium to create an attractive mixed container or modern cottage garden. For a larger variety, try Big Indigo.
Sell Angelonia Alonia to customers looking for attractive sun-loving flowers for containers and landscape borders. This plant has many benefits to offer your customers. It is heat tolerant, rabbit and deer resistant, and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Tall spikes with dark lavender flowers start in early spring and bloom continuously through fall. Angelonia flourishes in full or partial sun with moderately moist soil and some drought tolerance. Customers will love the showy flowers and compact upright habit for mixed containers and landscape borders. Plant Alonia Dark Lavender with Alonia Bicolor Violet and Alonia Snow Ball for a stunning show of color and texture in a small landscape border.
Coach Your Customer
1. Space plants 12-14 inches apart in well-drained moist soil in full or partial sun. Water regularly.
2. Feed plants every few weeks from spring to fall, during the blooming season. Deadhead spent flower spikes to promote continuous blooming. Remove plants in the fall.
For best results with Alonia Dark Lavender, grow one rooted plug per 4-inch, 5-inch, or gallon container. Use well-drained soil with a pH of 5.8-6.2, EC of 1.0-1.2 mS/cm, and light feed (100-150 ppm N). Pinch once at transplant and apply a fungicide after transplant. Provide average daily temperatures of 65-68 degrees. Extended day or night interruption lighting isn't required but may be beneficial. Use a spray of daminozide at 2,500-3,750 ppm and a paclobutrazol drench at 1-2 ppm if needed. Watch for aphids, thrips, botrytis, pythium, and phytophthora.
Dark lavender flower spikes bloom spring through fall.
Pinch once at transplant.
Grow Angelonia pot tight in 1801s, 4-inch, or gallon containers. Space them as they reach their final size to keep foliage from touching.
Angelonia responds to a daminozide spray of 2,500-3,750 ppm or a paclobutrazol drench at 1-2 ppm as needed during finishing. Control height with proper cultural controls first, especially by allowing the soil to dry slightly between waterings and maintaining low fertilizer levels.
Scout for aphids and thrips as part of your Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program.
Aphids are small, soft-bodied insects that cause damage by sucking sap from plant tissue. They reproduce quickly and are particularly attracted to young growth. Curling and yellowed leaves, stunted growth, and stickiness on leaves are signs of an infestation. These insects also spread diseases and reproduce rapidly. Use biological controls or horticultural oils to discourage and kill aphids.
Thrips are tiny insects that eat plant tissue and can transmit viruses. Watch for silvery-white streaks or black spots on foliage and distorted growth. Use natural predators (like predatory mites), insecticidal soap, neem oil, and sticky traps to control infestations and prevent spread.
Scout for Botrytis and Root Rot as part of your greenhouse's IPM program. Take preventative measures against disease by watering at the base of each plant, allowing plants to dry between waterings, spacing containers to allow for adequate airflow and sunlight penetration to the base of each plant, and providing good airflow in the greenhouse.
Botrytis is a common fungal disease that causes brown spots on stems, leaves, and flowers. Remove and destroy affected plants, maintain appropriate humidity levels, and apply fungicides with boscalid, fenhexamid, or iprodione to control the spread. Water plants in the morning and allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Root Rot occurs in poorly drained or overly wet soil, which becomes the host for several types of fungi. It causes stunted growth, wilting, and root system decay. Prevention is the best treatment, and you will avoid most root rot problems by using clean, well-draining media, appropriate containers, and good watering practices for finishing seedling plugs. Inspect plants for signs of disease regularly. Repot infected plants in well-draining soil, adjust your watering schedule, provide better airflow, and use a fungicide if needed.
We recommend planting one rooted plug per 4-inch, 5-inch, or gallon container. Use well-drained soil and center the plug in the container.
| 4 Inch crop time | 6-8 Weeks |
|---|---|
| 10 Inch crop time | 8-10 Weeks |
| Bloom Period | Fall, Spring, Summer |
| Color | Purple |
| Habit | Mounding, Upright |
| Height | 12-14 Inches |
| Light | Full Sun, Partial Shade |
| Minimum Temp | 65 |
| Water Needs | Moderate |
| Patented Plant | Yes |
| 05-19-2025 (Week 21) | 0 |
|---|---|
| 05-26-2025 (Week 22) | 0 |
| 06-02-2025 (Week 23) | 0 |
| 06-09-2025 (Week 24) | 0 |
| 06-16-2025 (Week 25) | 1,800 |
| 06-23-2025 (Week 26) | 1,500 |
| 06-30-2025 (Week 27) | 0 |
| 07-07-2025 (Week 28) | 0 |
| 07-14-2025 (Week 29) | 0 |
| 07-21-2025 (Week 30) | 0 |
| 07-28-2025 (Week 31) | 0 |
| 08-04-2025 (Week 32) | 0 |
| 08-11-2025 (Week 33) | 0 |
| 08-18-2025 (Week 34) | 0 |
| 08-25-2025 (Week 35) | 0 |
| 09-01-2025 (Week 36) | 0 |
| 09-08-2025 (Week 37) | 0 |
| 09-15-2025 (Week 38) | 0 |
| 09-22-2025 (Week 39) | 0 |
| 09-29-2025 (Week 40) | 0 |
| 10-06-2025 (Week 41) | 0 |
| 10-13-2025 (Week 42) | 0 |
| 10-20-2025 (Week 43) | 0 |
| 10-27-2025 (Week 44) | 0 |
| 11-03-2025 (Week 45) | 0 |
| 11-10-2025 (Week 46) | 0 |
| 11-17-2025 (Week 47) | 3,800 |
| 11-24-2025 (Week 48) | 4,400 |
| 12-01-2025 (Week 49) | 4,500 |
| 12-08-2025 (Week 50) | 4,900 |
| 12-15-2025 (Week 51) | 7,200 |
| 12-22-2025 (Week 52) | 7,500 |
| 12-29-2025 (Week 01) | 7,500 |
| 01-05-2026 (Week 02) | 7,500 |
| 01-12-2026 (Week 03) | 7,600 |
| 01-19-2026 (Week 04) | 7,600 |
| 01-26-2026 (Week 05) | 0 |
| 02-02-2026 (Week 06) | 0 |
Angelonia Alonia Dark Lavender, also known as Summer Snapdragon, is an annual landscape flower native to Mexico and the West Indies. The Alonia series of Angelonia Angustifolia developed by Danziger offers superior habit, growth in the garden, and early blooming compared to native plants. Alonia Dark Lavender has an upright mounding habit 10-14" tall and 12-14" wide. It continues to grow in the garden, where tall lavender flower spikes bloom from spring through fall. It is rabbit and deer resistant but attracts pollinators. This plant is heat tolerant and flourishes in full sun or partial shade in patio containers, landscape borders, and rock gardens. Customers will also enjoy it as a cut flower indoors. Pair Angelonia with Calibrachoa, Dahlia, and Geranium to create an attractive mixed container or modern cottage garden. For a larger variety, try Big Indigo.
Sell Angelonia Alonia to customers looking for attractive sun-loving flowers for containers and landscape borders. This plant has many benefits to offer your customers. It is heat tolerant, rabbit and deer resistant, and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Tall spikes with dark lavender flowers start in early spring and bloom continuously through fall. Angelonia flourishes in full or partial sun with moderately moist soil and some drought tolerance. Customers will love the showy flowers and compact upright habit for mixed containers and landscape borders. Plant Alonia Dark Lavender with Alonia Bicolor Violet and Alonia Snow Ball for a stunning show of color and texture in a small landscape border.
Coach Your Customer
1. Space plants 12-14 inches apart in well-drained moist soil in full or partial sun. Water regularly.
2. Feed plants every few weeks from spring to fall, during the blooming season. Deadhead spent flower spikes to promote continuous blooming. Remove plants in the fall.
For best results with Alonia Dark Lavender, grow one rooted plug per 4-inch, 5-inch, or gallon container. Use well-drained soil with a pH of 5.8-6.2, EC of 1.0-1.2 mS/cm, and light feed (100-150 ppm N). Pinch once at transplant and apply a fungicide after transplant. Provide average daily temperatures of 65-68 degrees. Extended day or night interruption lighting isn't required but may be beneficial. Use a spray of daminozide at 2,500-3,750 ppm and a paclobutrazol drench at 1-2 ppm if needed. Watch for aphids, thrips, botrytis, pythium, and phytophthora.
Dark lavender flower spikes bloom spring through fall.
Pinch once at transplant.
Grow Angelonia pot tight in 1801s, 4-inch, or gallon containers. Space them as they reach their final size to keep foliage from touching.
Angelonia responds to a daminozide spray of 2,500-3,750 ppm or a paclobutrazol drench at 1-2 ppm as needed during finishing. Control height with proper cultural controls first, especially by allowing the soil to dry slightly between waterings and maintaining low fertilizer levels.
Scout for aphids and thrips as part of your Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program.
Aphids are small, soft-bodied insects that cause damage by sucking sap from plant tissue. They reproduce quickly and are particularly attracted to young growth. Curling and yellowed leaves, stunted growth, and stickiness on leaves are signs of an infestation. These insects also spread diseases and reproduce rapidly. Use biological controls or horticultural oils to discourage and kill aphids.
Thrips are tiny insects that eat plant tissue and can transmit viruses. Watch for silvery-white streaks or black spots on foliage and distorted growth. Use natural predators (like predatory mites), insecticidal soap, neem oil, and sticky traps to control infestations and prevent spread.
Scout for Botrytis and Root Rot as part of your greenhouse's IPM program. Take preventative measures against disease by watering at the base of each plant, allowing plants to dry between waterings, spacing containers to allow for adequate airflow and sunlight penetration to the base of each plant, and providing good airflow in the greenhouse.
Botrytis is a common fungal disease that causes brown spots on stems, leaves, and flowers. Remove and destroy affected plants, maintain appropriate humidity levels, and apply fungicides with boscalid, fenhexamid, or iprodione to control the spread. Water plants in the morning and allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Root Rot occurs in poorly drained or overly wet soil, which becomes the host for several types of fungi. It causes stunted growth, wilting, and root system decay. Prevention is the best treatment, and you will avoid most root rot problems by using clean, well-draining media, appropriate containers, and good watering practices for finishing seedling plugs. Inspect plants for signs of disease regularly. Repot infected plants in well-draining soil, adjust your watering schedule, provide better airflow, and use a fungicide if needed.
We recommend planting one rooted plug per 4-inch, 5-inch, or gallon container. Use well-drained soil and center the plug in the container.
| 4 Inch crop time | 6-8 Weeks |
|---|---|
| 10 Inch crop time | 8-10 Weeks |
| Bloom Period | Fall, Spring, Summer |
| Color | Purple |
| Habit | Mounding, Upright |
| Height | 12-14 Inches |
| Light | Full Sun, Partial Shade |
| Minimum Temp | 65 |
| Water Needs | Moderate |
| Patented Plant | Yes |