Agave havardiana

Agave havardiana is a native species found exclusively in the Glass Mountains of west Texas. It forms a single rosette, usually 3-4' wide, of thick, spiny, glaucous blue leaves that can grow up to 20" long and 6" wide. This hardy plant is well-suited to withstand temperatures below 20 degrees F by being protected from winter moisture. During the summer, mature specimens produce impressive 12' tall flower spikes that resemble asparagus, adorned with large clusters of vibrant yellow flowers, attracting various pollinators.

BONAP MAP

Height: 3'-4'
Spread: 3’-4'
Bloom: June-August
Light: Full Sun
Water: Low
Zone: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Origin: Texas, Mexico