Creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia) and Goldilocks (Lysimachia vulgaris) are not the same, although they belong to the same genus. Creeping Jenny is a low-growing perennial known for its bright yellow flowers and vibrant green to golden foliage, often used as ground cover. Goldilocks, on the other hand, typically refers to a different species that may have similar growth habits but features distinct characteristics and is less commonly used as ground cover. Both are valuable in gardens, but they have different appearances and requirements.
Some examples of creeping plants include ivy, creeping thyme, creeping jenny, and ground ivy. These plants typically spread horizontally along the ground or climb on surfaces using aerial roots or tendrils. They are often used as ground cover in gardens or landscapes.
To effectively get rid of creeping jenny in your grass, you can manually pull it out, use herbicides specifically designed to target this weed, or improve the health of your grass to outcompete the creeping jenny.
To effectively remove creeping jenny from your garden, you can manually pull it out, making sure to remove the roots completely. You can also use a weed killer specifically designed to target creeping jenny. Be sure to follow the instructions on the product carefully to avoid harming other plants in your garden. Regular maintenance and monitoring of your garden can help prevent the spread of creeping jenny in the future.
Creeping jenny may turn yellow due to overwatering, lack of sunlight, nutrient deficiencies, or poor soil drainage. Check the plant's environment and adjust watering, sunlight exposure, and soil conditions to help it recover.
Jenny Humphrey is on the cover.
Creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia) is not considered toxic to dogs. While it is generally safe, ingestion of any plant material can sometimes cause mild gastrointestinal upset in pets. If a dog consumes a large quantity or shows unusual symptoms, it's best to consult a veterinarian for advice. Always monitor your pets around any plants to ensure their safety.
Yes, you can grow a creeping jenny vine indoors, but it requires specific conditions to thrive. Ensure it receives bright, indirect light and maintain consistent moisture in the soil without letting it become waterlogged. Additionally, providing humidity can help the plant flourish, as it prefers a more humid environment. Regular pruning may also be necessary to keep its growth in check indoors.
I couldn't find any definite information about this.Creeping Jenny - a.k.a. Lysimachia nummularia, Moneywort, Herb Twopence, and Twopenny grass - is not recommended as a food for bunnies by any sources I could find.It's also not listed on the House Rabbit Society's "Poisonous Plants for Rabbits" PDF (link below). But that doesn't necessarily mean it's safe for bunnies: it just means we don't know that it's bad for them.Many gardening websites identify Creeping Jenny as a "rabbit-resistant" plant, meaning the local rabbits don't (or don't often) eat it. This might suggest it's not safe for them, or maybe they just don't like it. But these websites are about wild North American rabbits, which have different lifestyles and diets than pet rabbits do (who originate in the western Mediterranean region).In cases like this, you should probably follow the "better safe than sorry" logic and not give any Creeping Jenny to your bunny. See the related questions below for more info about rabbits.
The cover of the book "Unforgettable" from the It Girl series features the fictional character Jenny Humphrey. The character is portrayed as a fashionable and ambitious young woman in the book series.
Jenny is just Jenny in German; there is no German translation.
Jenny Neuburger goes by Jenny.
Jenny Kramer goes by Little Tiger, and Deadly Blossom.