Angel’s Trumpet 15G

Angel’s Trumpet – Brugmansia spp. (15 Gallon Pot) available in Jupiter, FL.

Known for its stunning, pendulous blooms and intoxicating evening fragrance, the Angel’s Trumpet (Brugmansia spp.) is a breathtaking tropical ornamental that brings dramatic beauty to any South Florida landscape. Grown in a 15-gallon pot, this mature plant is ready to deliver visual impact, with large trumpet-shaped flowers in shades of white, pink, peach, or yellow, depending on the variety.

Native to South America and beloved in subtropical climates, Angel’s Trumpet belongs to the Solanaceae family and the Dicotyledonae class. It thrives in South Florida’s warmth and humidity, offering a showy presence along fences, patios, or entryways. While all parts of the plant are toxic if ingested, its ornamental value and night-time fragrance make it a popular choice for experienced gardeners who want a bold, fragrant centerpiece.

Key Features:

• Botanical Name: Brugmansia spp.

• Common Name: Angel’s Trumpet

• Family: Solanaceae

• Class: Dicotyledonae

• Pot Size: 15 Gallon

• Mature Height: 6–10 feet (can reach up to 15 feet)

• Spread: 6–10 feet

• USDA Zones: 9–11

• Bloom Time: Spring through fall, especially after rains or feeding

• Flower Type: Large, trumpet-shaped, downward-facing flowers; highly fragrant in the evening

Sunlight Needs:
Prefers full sun to partial shade. In South Florida, provide morning sun with some afternoon shade for best flowering and leaf health.

Watering:
Requires regular watering, especially during hot and dry spells. Angel’s Trumpet is a thirsty plant—keep soil consistently moist but not soggy. Container-grown plants may need daily watering in peak heat.

Soil Requirements:
Grows best in well-draining, rich soil with added compost or organic matter. South Florida gardeners should improve sandy soils with loam or peat to enhance moisture retention.

Fertilization:
Feed every 2–4 weeks during the growing season with a high-phosphorus fertilizer to encourage abundant blooms. Angel’s Trumpet responds well to consistent feeding.

Pest & Disease Tips:
Watch for spider mites, whiteflies, and aphids. Neem oil or insecticidal soap can be used as needed. Ensure good airflow and avoid overhead watering to prevent fungal issues.

Maintenance & Pruning:
Prune in early spring or after a bloom cycle to shape the plant and encourage more branching and flowering. Remove spent blooms and yellowing leaves regularly.

Caution:
All parts of the plant are toxic if ingested. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Use gloves when pruning or handling.

Special Notes for South Florida Gardeners:

• Performs beautifully in containers or directly in the ground.

• Attracts evening pollinators with its heady fragrance.

• Can be overwintered indoors in a sunny location if grown in containers.

• Excellent as a dramatic focal point in tropical gardens or patio planters.

Jupiter Farms & Nursery