The Brugmansia, commonly known as the angel trumpet, is a stunning perennial with vivacious blooms that pay homage to its name. Coming in a myriad of colors, the angel trumpet instantly adds a ...

A: It is easy to do. With our late winter, I think there’s still time to collect some green stems. Use your pruning loppers to cut off a couple of large branches, then strip off the leaves. Cut a ...

Editor’s note: How Does Your Garden Grow is a series the Gazette will feature again this growing season, provided by master gardener Ken Oles of Wrentham. He will discuss various backyard gardening ...

About 25 years ago a good friend gave me a pot containing an angel trumpet plant. It was love at first sight. Forward a few years later and almost every neighbor on our block was sporting their own ...

What: Brugmansia sanguinea is commonly known as the “Scarlet Angel’s Trumpet.” Growing brugmansias in our climate takes extra effort, but the rewards are many. B. Sanguinea is one of the most unique ...

On a recent trip, we visited a botanical garden and came home with two questions. First, I saw a beautiful shrub (or maybe a tree) labeled, Brugmansia candida, "Angel Trumpet." Can we grow it north ...

I read last week's article about the trumpet vine. Is this the same plant as the angel trumpet? No. The former is a fast spreading vine that can be trained to grow according to your desires. The angel ...

Q. Can I grow angel's trumpet in a pot? If so, how often do I transplant and when? How often do you transplant a Confederate rose? I have a large flower pot on the side of my garage door that gets ...

The recent news coverage on the alleged poisoning from the angel trumpet plant has prompted many calls to the Cooperative Extension Service. Here are answers to some of the common questions. What does ...

Q. I received two angel trumpet plants, but I've read articles about their being poisonous. What information can you give me? A. I can confirm that both closely related plants, daturas and brugmansias ...