Top Questions About Angelonia Plants

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Questions About Angelonia Plants

Asked by
ginger on
March 8, 2014

Q. What should I expect from my Angelonias?

I cut my Angelonias back in October. We experienced unusually freezing temperatures this year. Can I expect my Angelonias to rebound or should I plan to replace them?  I don’t see any sign of new growth.

Answered by
Heather on
March 12, 2014
Certified Expert
A.

It will be a hard call to say. You are already on the edge of where they can survive and the extra cold does not bode well for them. But, if they were in a sheltered location or if the roots remained unfrozen, then may come back. I would say it is wait and see, but the odds are that you will need to replace them.

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Asked by
Kmendez on
May 6, 2015
College station

Q. My angelonia is all droopy

I got my plant about a week ago. I put it outside for the sun, but it looks bad already. It looks like it needs water but that’s not it. What am I doing wrong?

Answered by
shelley on
May 6, 2015
Certified Expert
A.

I suspect this may have happened because the plant was not gradually transitioned to being outdoors in the sunshine. More information on successfully transitioning plants to outdoor life can be found in the following articles:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/acclimating-houseplants-outdoors.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/move-houseplant-outside.htm

And, you may want to consider repotting your plant from the pot/soil it came with when you bought it. Some fresh, moist well-draining soil might do wonders for it along with a little fertilizer.

For more information on angeloina plants, please visit the following link:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/angelonia/growing-angelonia-plants.htm

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Asked by
dallsop13 on
August 25, 2015
6..lake erie ..ohio

Q. overwintering plants

I live on Lake Erie in Ohio. I have plants that are considered perennials in southern zones (angelonia and some grasses). Is there a way to preserve these plants through the winter?

Answered by
Downtoearthdigs on
August 27, 2015
A.

If they are in pots you can move to a sheltered area, like a garage.

If you planted these plants in the ground it is not likely they will survive a winter.
A plant like Angelonia is hardy in zones 9 thru 11 and even covering and mulching will not be enough for the plants to survive.
Occasionally we can cheat a plants hardiness but the likelihood is slim.

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/angelonia/growing-angelonia-plants.htm

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Asked by
growgirlgreens on
May 11, 2018
Johannesburg

Q. Angelonia

If the Angelonia is also called the summer Snapdragon are the flowers also edible?
Thank you

Answered by
Downtoearthdigs on
May 12, 2018
A.

Leaves and flowers are listed as edible. Never consume flowers purchased at a garden center or greenhouse. Only trust your own grown from seed plants or from a grower that sells edible flowers.

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Asked by
Anonymous on
July 2, 2018

Q. Angelonia

I planted lots of Angelonia in white and pink about June 1. They look healthy, but have quit blooming, Looking for a way to get them blooming again.

Thank you

Answered by
Downtoearthdigs on
July 2, 2018
A.

This article will help you optimize the care and get your plant flowering.

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/angelonia/growing-angelonia-plants.htm

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Asked by
Anonymous on
July 9, 2019

Q. is the plant Angelonia a perennial

It is the purple Angelonia

Answered by
Downtoearthdigs on
July 10, 2019
A.

They are only perennials through out zones 9 to 11. This would be a tropical plant, so they will not survive cold temperatures at all. This article will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/angelonia/growing-angelonia-plants.htm

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Asked by
Tharaa on
September 25, 2019
Cairns

Q. why my Angelonia plant is wilting?

I have three Angelonia plants in one container, they were doing fine for about a year but now the leaves are wilting. I checked roots for root rot but all three roots seem to have entangled and they kind of fill up the pot. Should I repot them to a bigger pot? Also the leaves have some white powdery look.

Answered by
BushDoctor on
September 25, 2019
Certified Expert
A.

It would seem, from your description, that the plant became rootbound, used up all nutrients available, then succumbed to downy mildew.

From here, you will need to repot each into individual containers if you can get the roots apart. If you cannot, then just choose a container 1 inch larger on all sides to repot into. They are not fragile, however.

This article will help you to care for Angelonia: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/angelonia/growing-angelonia-plants.htm

This article will help you to cure the Downy Mildew: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/disease/downy-mildew.htm

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Answered by
Tharaa on
October 25, 2019
A.

Thanks for your suggestion.. I did repot them into a bigger pot and now they are thriving. But one plant out of the three have powdery leaves and a red spot like insect under the leaves. Any tips for it? Also it has started raining in my area, any tips would be welcome . Thanks in advance

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