Purslane can spread quickly in a garden due to its ability to produce a large number of seeds and its resilience to various growing conditions.
Grape hyacinths spread moderately quickly in a garden, typically expanding their growth over a few years.
Lavender plants can spread relatively quickly in a garden, typically expanding about 1 to 2 feet per year.
Black Eyed Susan can spread quickly in a garden, typically expanding its growth by sending out new shoots and seeds.
A lavender plant can spread about 1 to 3 feet in a garden within a year, depending on the growing conditions and variety of lavender.
Lavender plants can spread quickly and extensively in a garden or outdoor space, especially if they are not pruned regularly. They can grow into large clumps and spread through their roots, creating a dense and fragrant area. It is important to monitor their growth and prune them to keep them in check.
I don't know all the different types but there is red purslane, golden purslane, portulaca purslane, and horse purslane. These are just a few that I know of.
Liriope muscari, also known as lilyturf, spreads moderately quickly in a garden. It can gradually fill in an area over a few years, but it is not overly aggressive or invasive.
The family that purslane belongs to is the Portulacaceae. Purslane is often called moss rose.
Black eyed susans can multiply quickly in a garden, typically spreading and multiplying through their seeds and rhizomes. They are considered to be a vigorous and prolific self-seeder, so they can quickly establish and spread in suitable growing conditions.
Autumn Joy Sedum spreads at a moderate pace in a garden, typically expanding about 6-12 inches per year.
To successfully grow purslane indoors, provide it with plenty of sunlight, well-draining soil, and regular watering. Ensure the plant has enough space to spread out and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. Harvest the leaves regularly to encourage new growth.
To effectively manage and control purslane in your lawn, you can manually remove the plants by hand or use herbicides specifically designed to target broadleaf weeds like purslane. Regular mowing can also help prevent purslane from spreading. Additionally, improving soil drainage and reducing watering can make the lawn less hospitable to purslane.