Color That Lasts For Weeks The easy care Tall Phlox in my yard often last until the frost. Share this:EmailLike this:Like Loading... Related Posts Central MassachusettsflowersSummer
No fences, but the deer aren’t a problem. It’s the woodchucks that usually LOVE phlox. This year’s Chuck visitors prefer zinnias. Sigh…. Loading... Reply
It’s always some critter, isn’t it? Have you tried Repels-All? Used it for the first time this year and I am very impressed with how well it works. Loading...
I have some phlox flowers in my garden as well that seem to grow even taller each summer. I love the colour of yours. Nice shots. Loading... Reply
These are gorgeous. I love flowers that bloom for several months. I imagine they are alive with insects. Our phlox is. Loading... Reply
Thanks, Tanja. Yes, the phlox are surely alive with insects, and they are VERY easy care. A bit of 10-10-10 in the spring, and they do their thing for the rest of the year, so long as the woodchucks don’t get interested in them! Loading... Reply
So beautiful! I miss phlox… our deer love it. 🙁 Your yard must be fenced?
No fences, but the deer aren’t a problem. It’s the woodchucks that usually LOVE phlox. This year’s Chuck visitors prefer zinnias. Sigh….
It’s always some critter, isn’t it? Have you tried Repels-All? Used it for the first time this year and I am very impressed with how well it works.
I’ll try anything. It’s on my list!
👍🏼
FYI: Granules are less odoriferous than the spray.
So pretty, and the blue chairs are perfect.
Thanks, Laurie. I’m enjoying the blue chairs in the sunshine, finally.
I have some phlox flowers in my garden as well that seem to grow even taller each summer. I love the colour of yours. Nice shots.
Thank you for visiting!
These are gorgeous. I love flowers that bloom for several months. I imagine they are alive with insects. Our phlox is.
Thanks, Tanja. Yes, the phlox are surely alive with insects, and they are VERY easy care. A bit of 10-10-10 in the spring, and they do their thing for the rest of the year, so long as the woodchucks don’t get interested in them!