Devil's Trumpet Plant

Big, Exquisite Flowers are a Showstopper!

Unique growth for a beautiful transformation, the Devil’s Trumpet Plant features large, snowy white flowers with pops of purple. The transition from lush green foliage to trumpet-shaped blooms will upgrade the look of any bare plant beds or borders.

The bell-shaped flowers last for months, often from summer through fall, and even into winter when planted in warmer climates. The best part? This plant blooms in waves, providing a layered appearance that is perfect for any landscaping.

Your Devil’s Trumpet arrives ready to plant in full sun, with a healthy root system already in place to promote faster growth. At maturity, it will reach up to 15 feet high, sharing an incredible, sweet aroma with the entire neighborhood.

Order your Devil’s Trumpet Plant now and capture attention year-round with this exotic landscape addition!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Start by finding an area with full sun (6 to 8 hours of sunlight) and well-drained soil or select a container with drainage holes for planting your Devil’s Trumpet.

Once you’ve selected a location (or your container, which should be twice the size of your plant’s shipped container), dig a hole that’s around twice the size of your plant’s root ball and just as deep. Then, place the plant, tamp down the soil and water to settle the roots.

Note: All parts of the Devil’s Trumpet are poisonous if ingested, so avoid ingesting and keep pets and children away from your plant.

2. Watering: Generally, you should check your soil about 2 to 3 inches down for dryness. If the soil around your Devil’s Trumpet is dry, water the plant. Watering about once or twice weekly is a good rule of thumb until your plant is established. The Devil’s Trumpet is moderately drought tolerant, but it’s important to ensure it stays hydrated!

3. Fertilizing: Feed your plant with a general-purpose fertilizer before new growth begins, in the late spring or early summer.

4. Pruning: You may prune your Devil’s Trumpet in the fall for shaping after its flowers have faded.