Yes, deer may eat creeping phlox as it is a plant that is sometimes considered a deer delicacy.
Yes, deer may eat creeping phlox as it is considered a tasty treat for them.
Deer generally do not like to eat creeping phlox, as it is not a preferred food source for them.
Well thyme is an herb so it probably is.
Yes, you can walk on creeping thyme without damaging it as it is a resilient ground cover that can withstand light foot traffic.
T. vulgaris L. is also known as garden thyme, and T. serpyllum is also known as creeping thyme, mother of thyme, wild thyme and mountain thyme.
Yes, you can mow creeping thyme without damaging it as long as you use a sharp blade and set the mower to a high setting to avoid cutting it too short.
Red creeping thyme can potentially choke out grass in your lawn if it spreads aggressively. It is important to monitor its growth and manage it carefully to prevent it from overtaking the grass.
Yes, creeping phlox plants are generally considered deer resistant due to their strong fragrance and tough foliage that deer tend to avoid.
Creeping thyme can be effective at choking out weeds in your garden, as it forms a dense mat that can smother weed growth. However, its effectiveness may vary depending on the specific conditions of your garden, such as soil quality, sunlight, and moisture levels. Regular maintenance and monitoring may be needed to ensure that the creeping thyme is able to effectively suppress weed growth.
Creeping thyme can potentially take over grass in your lawn if not properly managed. It spreads quickly and can outcompete grass for space and nutrients. Regular maintenance such as mowing and edging can help control its growth and prevent it from overtaking the grass.
Creeping thyme can potentially choke out grass in your lawn if it is allowed to spread unchecked. It is a vigorous ground cover that can outcompete grass for space, sunlight, and nutrients. Regular maintenance and containment measures may be necessary to prevent it from overtaking the grass in your lawn.