Key features

• •Creeping Thyme Used as a groundcover for rapid spreading. Attracts beneficial insects. Handles light traffic. Great for rock gardens.
• •Creeping Thyme is popularly sown in rock gardens, along borders, fences & walkways, in containers & pots, or directly in the garden. This versatile groundcover also looks great when grown between pavers and stepping stones as well.
• •Creeping ground covers take one year to get established, and then begins to spread in its second season and don't require fertilizer or pruning.
• •Ground cover from seed grow slowly, but result in dense carpets that can even withstand some foot traffic. The less space between leaves, the slower your creeping cover plants will spread.
• •Creeping thyme, also known as Thymus serpyllum is sometimes referred to as an evergreen plant because it does not lose its leaves over the winter in many different climates.