Phlox divaricata

Phlox divaricata is a spreading woodland phlox known for its soft mounding habit and fragrant spring flowers in varying shades of blue and lavender. The slightly notched petals and sweet scent make it a seasonal highlight in shady or semi shaded landscapes. Its semi evergreen foliage provides low ground cover into summer and its early blooms serve as a key nectar source after winter dormancy. Height & Spread: 12 - 15 in x 15 - 18 in Bloom Time: Mid to late spring Light Requirements: Part shade to dappled light Soil Preference: Rich, moist, well drained soil with organic content Watering Needs: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture in active growth Deer Resistance: Occasionally browsed, but generally avoided Native Status This species is native to eastern North America particularly woodlands, streambanks, and shaded hillsides. WILDLIFE & INSECTS Butterflies Attracts early flying butterflies such as Spring Azures and Clouded Sulphurs with its abundant nectar. Bees Visited by