The spread of the Eva Cullum Phlox plant is between 2 and 3 feet.
Phlox is not a shrub, but rather a genus of flowering plants that includes both annual and perennial species. They are typically herbaceous plants that grow in clumps or mats, producing colorful flowers.
Some examples of perennial plants that can be grown in a garden are lavender, peonies, hostas, daylilies, black-eyed Susans, sedum, astilbe, coneflowers, Russian sage, and phlox.
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.
Plants that typically grow lowest to the ground include mosses, lichens, ground cover plants like creeping thyme or phlox, and some succulents like hens and chicks. These plants are adapted to thrive in low-light and low-water conditions, allowing them to hug the ground and efficiently absorb nutrients.
Yes, deer do eat phlox plants.
Deer are known to eat phlox plants, as they are attracted to the tender leaves and flowers.
Yes, deer may eat phlox plants as they are known to be attracted to the flowers and foliage of these plants.
Yes, deer may eat phlox flowers as they are known to be attracted to a variety of plants, including phlox.
To ensure continuous blooming of your phlox plants throughout the season, you should deadhead the faded flowers regularly, provide adequate sunlight, water them consistently, and fertilize them as needed.
Yes, phlox plants are generally considered deer resistant, as deer tend to avoid eating them due to their strong fragrance and taste.
Yes, creeping phlox plants are generally considered deer resistant due to their strong fragrance and tough foliage that deer tend to avoid.
Phlox is not a shrub, but rather a genus of flowering plants that includes both annual and perennial species. They are typically herbaceous plants that grow in clumps or mats, producing colorful flowers.
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.
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.
To protect your phlox plants from deer damage, you can try using physical barriers like fences or netting, applying deer repellents, planting deer-resistant plants nearby, or using motion-activated devices to scare away the deer.
Phlox, coneflowers, Russian sage, butterfly bushes, liatris, and grasses are companion plants for daylilies.