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AGRILABH PHLOX

Original price was: ₹59.00.Current price is: ₹30.00.

These plants sport many star-shaped, colorful flowers when in bloom. Because there are so many varieties and types (many of which are native to North America), you can find a phlox for almost any garden.

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Description

These plants sport many star-shaped, colorful flowers when in bloom. Because there are so many varieties and types (many of which are native to North America), you can find a phlox for almost any garden.
  • Key Specs
    • Brand – AGRILABH
    • Varity: AGRILABH PHLOX
  • Other Features And Applications Plant phlox in spring or autumn, while the soil is warm and moist. Phlox don’t do well on dry, well drained soils, such as sandy soil, so improve with organic matter, such as garden compost or well-rotted manure, before planting and then mulch afterwards, too.
  1. Timing: Phlox seeds are best sown indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the last expected frost date in your area. This will give the seedlings enough time to grow before transplanting them outdoors.
  2. Soil Preparation: Use a well-draining seed starting mix or potting soil to fill small containers or seed trays. Avoid using garden soil, as it can be too heavy and may contain pathogens.
  3. Sowing Seeds: Sow the phlox seeds on the soil surface and gently press them into the soil. Since phlox seeds are small, you can mix them with fine sand to help distribute them evenly. Keep in mind that phlox seeds require light to germinate, so do not cover them with soil.
  4. Watering: After sowing the seeds, water the containers gently using a misting spray or a watering can with a fine rose to avoid displacing the seeds. Keep the soil consistently moist until germination.
  5. Germination: Phlox seeds typically germinate within 2 to 3 weeks, but germination time can vary based on the variety and growing conditions. Maintain a temperature of about 65-75°F (18-24°C) for better germination.
  6. Transplanting: Once the seedlings have developed a few sets of true leaves and are large enough to handle, carefully transplant them into individual pots. Be gentle with the delicate roots while transplanting.
  7. Hardening Off: About a week before the last expected frost date, start acclimating the seedlings to outdoor conditions gradually. Place them in a sheltered area outdoors for a few hours each day, gradually increasing their exposure to sunlight and outdoor conditions.
  8. Outdoor Planting: After the danger of frost has passed and the seedlings have been hardened off, you can transplant them into their final location in the garden. Choose a spot with well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade, depending on the specific phlox variety you’re growing.
  9. Spacing: Depending on the type of phlox and its growth habit, space the plants accordingly to allow enough room for them to grow and spread.
  10. Watering and Care: Water the transplanted seedlings regularly to keep the soil consistently moist until they establish themselves. Once established, phlox plants are generally drought-tolerant. Mulch around the plants to retain soil moisture and suppress weed growth.
  11. Maintenance: Deadhead spent flowers regularly to encourage continuous blooming and prevent self-seeding, especially for perennial phlox varieties.
  12. Overwintering: In colder climates, protect perennial phlox plants during winter by applying a layer of mulch around the base to insulate the roots.

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