The spread of the Eva Cullum Phlox plant is between 2 and 3 feet.
i think its a dicot....
I have had allot of luck with the following plants under my river birch trees: Goose neck loose strife, tall phlox, and hosta. The loosestrife is slightly invasive though but it is slow moving and you can pull it up easily where you do not want it.
lupine, peony, cranesbill, lady's mantle, campanula, phlox, sweet william, lilies, roses...
Includes various trees, shrubs and perennials including, but not limited to asters, Queen's Ann's lace, ironweed, milkweed, thistles, bulrush, palm sedge, goat's beard, the American red elder, eastern cottonwood, red maple, eastern red cedar, American hackberry, juniper, flowering raspberry, phlox, American persimmon, dwarf sumac, oak, dogwood, and, of course, the buckeye.
Most flowers will tolerate full sun, but depending on the conditions, they may not reach their full potential. The following is a suggested list of plants suitable for most American zones. Annual: sun coleus, salvia, wondering Jews, statice, strawflower, euphorbia diamond frost, geraniums, petunias, nicotiana, plectranthus, lantana, kanga, vinca, succulents, citrosa, evolvulous, Mexican heather, diplidenia, mandevilla Perennial: Salvia, hemerocallis, aceana, achillea, aqueligia, buddelia, sedum, dianthus, echinacea, solidago, juncus, perovskia, rose, platycodon, lilac, dendranthemum, chrysanthemum, sea lavender, leucanthemum, Rudbekia, honeysuckle Some flowers are Alyssum Easter Bonnet Mixture Begonia Ambassador Deep Rose Begonia Ambassador Mixture Hibiscus Orange Hibiscus Draceana Spikes Joseph's Coat
Yes, phlox are deer resistant. The flowering plants in question tend to be more fragrant than deer like. But there always will be the chance that deer may graze phlox when they are sufficiently desperate, disoriented or famished.
Phlox, coneflowers, Russian sage, butterfly bushes, liatris, and grasses are companion plants for daylilies.
phlox/flocks
Phlox glaberrima
· Pansy · Pelargonium · Peony · Petunia · Philodendron · Phlox · Poinsettias · Poppies · Primula
Phlox subulata
The answer is: Phlox.
Yes, they are toxic to cats and also to dogs. When dogs or cats ingest insoluble calcium oxalate-containing plants (including philodendrons) clinical signs may be seen immediately and include pawing at face (secondary to oral pain), drooling, foaming, and vomiting.
The scientific name for smooth phlox is Phlox glaberrima.
Phlox is an herb that has red, white, or purple flowers.
You could try phlox for starters
Phlox will grow in locations in the Philippines. The phlox will have to be watched to make sure that it has adequate moisture and can be shaded part of the day.