Phlox Flame™ Pro Baby Doll

Flame™ Series Garden Phlox
$16.95 ea.
Order more to save! 3+ for $16.50 ea.
Minus icon Plus Icon
Ships Spring 2023 to
Ship to

Enormous flower heads in Summer
Fragrant flower trusses comprised of dozens of five-petaled flowers sparkle against vibrant green foliage. Blushed pink to white petals sparkle with magenta-pink eyes. Garden Phlox are so lovely in fresh bouquets and the softer petals of Phlox Flame Pro Baby Doll easily complements any color scheme. Phlox paniculata is native to Eastern United States. When most plants are on their summer siesta, Garden Phlox provide a much needed shot of color. Large blossoms in a range of colors, they are often referred to as the ‘backbone’ of the perennial border.

On Wishlist

Add To Wishlist

Code PFLPB

Patent Pending

Plant Type Perennials

Species paniculata

Height Small 14-16"

Spacing Plant 18" apart

Bloom Time Mid-Summer to Early Fall

Sun / Shade Full Sun

Zones 4-8

Soil Type Normal, Sandy, Clay

Water Needs Medium

Sold In Plantable Pots

Special Features

  • Attracts Butterflies
  • Good for Cut Flowers
  • Fragrant
  • Attracts Hummingbirds
  • Long-Blooming

Phlox General Information

Phlox paniculata provide unsurpassed flowering in summer, clear crisp colors and fragrant flowers in profusion. Good cut flower, a choice selection for the colder zones. We specifically carry disease-resistant Phlox varieties. Idaho has restricted all potted plant material from being shipped into Idaho at this time.

Phlox Plant Care

Prefers moist, humus-rich soil. Phlox can be divided every 3-5 years in spring or fall. In spring, just as new growth appears, dig up the plant and divide clump with a sharp knife or spade into at least 2 or 3 shoots and a portion of the root system. Plants divided in fall should be mulched with a 4-6” layer of straw or pine needles to prevent heaving. Remove mulch in early spring. Cut back by 1/2 in late spring/early summer to encourage more compact plants. Shear off spent blooms just above foliage. To help avoid the possibility of mildew; provide plants with good air circulation (in spring, snip out all but 4-6 stems in a mature clump), avoid drought-like conditions, site plants where they will get sufficient light of six hours or more each day. Should a spray program become necessary, products exist on the market for prevention and control. Removing mature blooms will prevent seeding, if not desired. Clean up spent foliage in spring.