If planted indoors in a pot:
Needs to be somewhat root bound to bloom. Feed it once per week with a fertilizer high in phosphorus. Soil should not be soggy. Needs plenty of sunshine.
If planted in the ground:
Feed with a fertilizer high in phosphorus. Make sure the soil is well drained. Agapanthus do not like to be disturbed. If you planted them recently then it may take a year or two for them to get adjusted to the new environment. The larger the foliage clump the heavier the blooms. Once adjusted they will thrive in most conditions...but never below 20 degrees.
It is likely because it's lacking light or the plant has been left in draught after previous flowering and didn't have enough energy to build flower buds for next year.
One reason why an Agapanthus may not flower is because it is getting too much water. Try letting the plant dry out between watering to see if that helps.
The most likely reason is too little light. Agapanthus will flower when the soil is quite poor, so it is unlikely to be lack of nutrients.
Agapanthus inapertus was created in 1910.
An agapanthus is a member of the family Agapanthus of flowering plants, some species include the African lily or the lily of the Nile.
You probably mean 'Agapanthus': http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agapanthus
An African lily is a flowering plant of the genus Agapanthus, especially Agapanthus umbellatus.
The past tense of "bloom" is "bloomed," and the future tense is "will bloom."
My flowers finally bloomed today.
The word bloomed has one syllable.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Agapanthus orientalis (A. praecox ssp. orientalis).
The nouns are: one and rosesThe verb is: bloomed
yes it is scientifically proved
The simple past and past participle are both bloomed.
One can find some information about agapanthus plants from websites such as Wikipedia and Royal Horticultural Society UK. One can also find it from the Telegraph UK website.