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  2. Agave parviflora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agave_parviflora

    Additionally, like all agaves, and some other asparagales, the agave snout weevil (Scyphophorus acupunctatus) can be a problem if not detected and eradicated early-on; [10] this small black beetle, with its distinctive long "snout" appendage, lays it eggs in the core of the agave plant, often one that has developed some amount of root rot or is ...

  3. Agave parrasana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agave_parrasana

    Agave parrasana, the cabbage head agave or cabbage head century plant, [3] is a flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae. [4] A slow-growing evergreen succulent from North East Mexico, it produces a compact rosette of fleshy thorn-tipped grey-green leaves, 60 cm tall and wide. The leaves are blue green and the thorns are red.

  4. Agave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agave

    The agave root system, consisting of a network of shallow rhizomes, allows the agave to efficiently capture moisture from rain, condensation, and dew. In addition to growing from seeds, most agaves produce 'pups' – young plants from runners. Agave vilmoriniana (the octopus agave) produces hundreds of pups on its bloom stalk. Agave leaves ...

  5. Agave americana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agave_americana

    Agave americana, commonly known as the century plant, [5] maguey, or American aloe, [6] is a flowering plant species belonging to the family Asparagaceae. It is native to Mexico and the United States, specifically Texas.

  6. Agave parryi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agave_parryi

    Nonetheless, A. parryi is known as one of the most prolific species of Agave, and can be easily propagated by removing the side shoots with a sterile, sharp knife, or by digging-up any rhizomatous plantlets that have grown further away from the main plant. This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. [2]

  7. Agave attenuata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agave_attenuata

    Sometimes called the soft-leaf or soft-leaved agave, the aforementioned animal-related names are a nod to the appearance of the plant's inflorescence, which—after years, generally—rises slightly before gravity brings it back down, giving the bloom a curved, "swan"-like or "foxtail" look.

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