there are weedkillers that can selectivly kill grass, ask in a gardening store.
Weed killers are toxic to you and the environment. Get as much grass out by the roots as you can and mulch like crazy under the phlox. Weed cloth can be purchased in the same store as the weed killer, so can the mulch. Lay down the cloth in early morning or evening and cut slits for the phlox. Gently pull the phlox through the slits, and flatten the cloth as if you were making a bed full of flowers. Mulch over the top of the cloth. Try not to get too much cloth or mulch around the stems of the phlox, that can create several negative situations. The benefit of this over weed killing chemicals is that it's more effective, retains moisture, it isn't toxic to you or any other critters. If you ever decide to grow more phlox or mingle other flowers, push aside some mulch and punch a hole in the cloth.
An herbicide that is specially designed to kill grass will kill the grass growing around your perennials. Be sure to read the label carefully to ensure that it is for grass and will not harm your other plants.
it will make your grass grow but it will not kill weeds=)
If it is a lot of bleach, it will kill the grass.
Long-leaved phlox can be grown virtually anywhere that meets its preferred soil, sunlight, and water requirements. However, naturally growing long-leaved phlox is common in central and western America.
Shampoo can harm grass when applied to the soil because it contains chemicals that can be harmful to plants. It is best to avoid using shampoo in areas where grass is growing.
grass growing is a physical change.
No, painting grass does not kill it.
The scientific name of Smooth Phlox is Phlok glaberrima.
To effectively kill grass in your garden bed, you can use a non-selective herbicide specifically designed to kill grass. Make sure to follow the instructions on the product carefully to ensure safe and effective application. Additionally, you can manually remove the grass by digging it out or smothering it with a thick layer of mulch or newspaper. Regularly monitoring and maintaining the area will help prevent the grass from growing back.
Yes, kerosene can kill grass if applied directly to it. Kerosene is a flammable liquid that can leach into the soil and harm plant roots, preventing the grass from growing. It is important to avoid using kerosene near grass or other plants to prevent damage.
Phlox glaberrima
phlox/flocks