

How to identify Angel’s trumpets (Brugmansia versicolor)
Angel’s trumpets, also known as Apricot angel's trumpet
Angel’s trumpets displays as a robust, branching shrub or a small tree, reaching up to 15 feet (4.5 meters) tall and equally wide. It showcases striking pale apricot blooms during summer and fall, distinguished by their large size and enchanting fragrance. The flowers, resembling an inverted trumpet, can captivate onlookers from a great distance. In climates where temperatures dip to 20-25°F (-6 to -4°C), angel’s trumpets may adopt a semi-deciduous state, shedding some foliage during winter months. Pruning vigorously in spring is beneficial for its health and vigour.
Robust shrub/small tree up to 15 feet (4.5 meters) tall and wide.
Pale apricot blooms in summer/fall, large inverted trumpet-like flowers with enchanting fragrance.
Flowers captivating from a great distance.
May shed foliage in climates reaching 20-25°F (-6 to -4°C).
Pruning vigorously in spring enhances health and vigour.
Scientific Classification of Angel’s trumpets