Viewing post #217984 by SongofJoy

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Feb 22, 2012 4:39 AM CST
Name: Carole
Clarksville, TN (Zone 6b)
Charter ATP Member Garden Sages Plant Identifier I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! I helped plan and beta test the plant database. Avid Green Pages Reviewer
I helped beta test the Garden Planting Calendar Garden Ideas: Master Level Cat Lover Birds Region: Tennessee Echinacea
Creeping phlox can go in the ground now if your ground isn't frozen, ss. So can the sedum. Those can definitely be planted closer than 18 inches apart, if you want, but both will fill in fairly quickly once they establish, especially the creeping phlox. Or wait until after last frost date to just pull or cut some pieces of those two and stick them in the ground. They are usually easy rooters. Creeping phlox especially is very easy to root. Most of the sedums are as well. I believe the Sweet Woodruff would do likewise although I've never done it like that.

I have a lot of those plants except for the geraniums which I'm just now getting established. I have a feeling it would be okay to plant early as well.

This was taken in March (second year). We're the same zone.


Thumb of 2012-02-22/SongofJoy/d244da
I garden for the pollinators.
Last edited by SongofJoy Mar 18, 2012 5:15 AM Icon for preview

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