




Alchemilla mollis

Phlox paniculata

Aquilegia vulgaris

Phlox amplifolia

Phlox amplifolia

Achillea millefolium

Phlox paniculata

Verbascum nigrum var. album

Echinops bannaticus

Delphinium elatum

Delphinium hybrida

Delphinium hybrida

Phlox paniculata

Geum rivale

Campanula glomerata

Achillea ptarmica

Delphinium hybrida

Dicentra spectabilis

Salvia pratensis

Nepeta racemosa

Verbena bonariensis

Papaver orientale

Achillea filipendulina

Sedum spectabile

Clematis heracleifolia

Centaurea cyanus

Bupleurum rotundifolium

Dicentra spectabilis Alba

Hyssopus officinalis

Achillea millefolium
Ideal conditions for growth and blooming
This cultivar of phlox is perfectly made for beginner growers because it forgives minor growing mistakes and is more vigorous than its relatives. However, for the beauty of its snow-white flowers to fully manifest, provide it with a location with loose, nutritious soil that is rich in humus. Phloxes are plants that love "feet in the warmth and moisture, but head in the sun", therefore a sunny place where the soil does not dry out quickly is ideal. If you have heavier clay soil in your garden, lighten it with sand and compost before planting. Conversely, in soil that is too sandy, the plant would suffer from drought, so the addition of organic matter is necessary to retain moisture. The plant is long-lived, will last many years in one place, and gradually grows into rich clumps that literally glow during the blooming period.
Watering, fertilizing, and maintenance
The key to success is regular watering (moisture level 💧💧), directed always straight to the roots, not on the leaves. Although the Waupee cultivar is very resistant to diseases, unnecessarily soaking the leaves in the sun does not benefit the plants. Since this is a tall perennial growing up to 130 cm, in open and windy positions it may exceptionally need support, even though its stems are naturally firm. If you want to grow this phlox in a pot or window box, choose containers with a volume of at least 10–15 liters and do not forget the drainage holes. In containers, the substrate dries out much faster, so on hot days water even daily.
Overwintering and spring care
Phlox Waupee is fully frost hardy down to zone 4a, which means it will reliably survive even the harshest winters without any protection. In autumn, the leaves color and the plant dies back. You can leave the dry above-ground parts over the winter as natural protection for the root crown and a hideout for insects, or remove them. Pruning is most often done in early spring (March), when all last year's stems are cut off just above the ground to make room for new sprouting shoots. Every 3 to 4 years, it is advisable to dig up older clumps in the spring, divide them with a spade, and replant them, which rejuvenates the plant and ensures its vitality for years to come.
The information given is based on our experience, please use it as a guide only. Times may vary depending on the season, climate, location, sowing and transplanting dates and possibly also the conditions in the greenhouse/greenhouse. We always recommend testing how the plant performs in your conditions. Please do not take this as a guarantee.
See how the seedling looks over the course of a year.







Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox amplifolia

Phlox amplifolia

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox paniculata

Phlox douglasii

Phlox paniculata

Phlox amplifolia

Phlox amplifolia

Alchemilla mollis

Achillea millefolium

Verbena bonariensis

Salvia nemorosa

Perovskia atriplicifolia

Gaura lindheimeri

Echinacea purpurea

Echinacea pallida

Salvia nemorosa

Eryngium planum

Echinacea purpurea

Calamintha nepeta

Rudbeckia fulgida

Calamintha nepeta ssp. nepeta

Gaura lindheimeri

Salvia nemorosa

Leucanthemum vulgare

Achillea millefolium

Perovskia atriplicifolia

Salvia nemorosa