Phlox divaricata, Wild Blue Woodland Phlox, Quart pot
Phlox divaricata, Wild Blue Woodland Phlox
PS - Shade, Zone 3, Blooms April - June, 1’ x 1’, Medium wet to medium dry
This is a native Phlox that will dp well in shadier gardens including dry shade. Read here, what Prairie Moon says about this woodland spring bloomer! Photo credit to Prairie Moon
“This is a Phlox for shade or partial shade and medium to drier soils. Wild Blue Phlox is rhizomatous and will spread slowly but steadily. It is also commonly referred to as Blue Phlox, Woodland Phlox, or Louisiana Phlox. Some may call it Wild Sweet William, but that is the common name we give to Phlox maculata. The flowers, atop sticky stems, are slightly fragrant and range in color from pale blue to lavender to violet. Deer seem to have little interest in Phlox, but rabbits especially like Wild Blue.”
Early, native Swallowtail butterflies love woodland phlox.
Phlox divaricata, Wild Blue Woodland Phlox
PS - Shade, Zone 3, Blooms April - June, 1’ x 1’, Medium wet to medium dry
This is a native Phlox that will dp well in shadier gardens including dry shade. Read here, what Prairie Moon says about this woodland spring bloomer! Photo credit to Prairie Moon
“This is a Phlox for shade or partial shade and medium to drier soils. Wild Blue Phlox is rhizomatous and will spread slowly but steadily. It is also commonly referred to as Blue Phlox, Woodland Phlox, or Louisiana Phlox. Some may call it Wild Sweet William, but that is the common name we give to Phlox maculata. The flowers, atop sticky stems, are slightly fragrant and range in color from pale blue to lavender to violet. Deer seem to have little interest in Phlox, but rabbits especially like Wild Blue.”
Early, native Swallowtail butterflies love woodland phlox.
Phlox divaricata, Wild Blue Woodland Phlox
PS - Shade, Zone 3, Blooms April - June, 1’ x 1’, Medium wet to medium dry
This is a native Phlox that will dp well in shadier gardens including dry shade. Read here, what Prairie Moon says about this woodland spring bloomer! Photo credit to Prairie Moon
“This is a Phlox for shade or partial shade and medium to drier soils. Wild Blue Phlox is rhizomatous and will spread slowly but steadily. It is also commonly referred to as Blue Phlox, Woodland Phlox, or Louisiana Phlox. Some may call it Wild Sweet William, but that is the common name we give to Phlox maculata. The flowers, atop sticky stems, are slightly fragrant and range in color from pale blue to lavender to violet. Deer seem to have little interest in Phlox, but rabbits especially like Wild Blue.”
Early, native Swallowtail butterflies love woodland phlox.
Photo from Prairie Moon!