Park Seed Bee's Bouquet Hardy Phlox

Cold stratification is a process that mimics winter conditions to break seed dormancy. For these Phlox seeds, you will need to expose them to cold, moist conditions—either by sowing them outdoors in late autumn or by placing them in the refrigerator in a moist medium—before they will germinate.

You can expect these Phlox to reach a mature height of 48 inches. Because they grow into dense, upright mounds, they work best toward the back of a garden border where their height won't overshadow smaller plants.

Yes, this variety is specifically bred for mildew resistance, which is a common issue with many older Phlox varieties. While no plant is entirely immune to environmental stressors, this strain is significantly less prone to the unsightly powdery mildew that often affects foliage in humid conditions.

Absolutely. These blooms are highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Planting them is an effective way to support a healthy, active ecosystem in your garden throughout the midsummer blooming season.

While they thrive best in full sun, they are adaptable and can tolerate partial shade. Keep in mind that in shadier spots, you may see slightly fewer blooms and a slower growth rate compared to plants receiving full, direct sunlight.

Yes, they are excellent for cutting. Their sturdy, upright stems and sweet fragrance make them a reliable choice for bringing fresh, colorful bouquets indoors.