Since we've had our very first science class back in elementary school, we've known that plants are living things-they eat, grow, and reproduce. Pretty basic. But one other significant factor makes ...

Pilea involucrata, also known as the “friendship plant,” multiplies effortlessly and thrives with minimal care ...

Shades of chartreuse are among my favorite hues in the garden. Creeping Jenny “Goldilocks” delivers a vivid splash of this color, and I use it often in hanging baskets, containers and window boxes.

There's nothing like growing your own produce; however, if you lack the space for an in-ground garden or raised beds, ...

Creeping plants can be grown in containers attached to the wall, creating a vertical garden and a splash of colour. PHOTO/Ismail Kezaala. Creepers and climbers are a feature that remains underused ...

Description: A perennial groundcover native to areas of Europe and Asia and naturalized in North America, it's evergreen to semi-evergreen in the Bay Area. The species Lysimachia nummularia has green ...

There has been a lot of activity on Master Gardener email lately about creeping bellflower. Master Gardener Joe Baltrukonis from Ramsey County did some research on this invasive flower and offered to ...

Earlier this week, the Post-Bulletin's Answer Man correctly answered a question about vines showing up along roadsides. At this time of year, and very notably this year, a creeping plant becomes ...

Q. I have three young Japanese lilac trees and campanula has started growing around the base of two of the trees. How can I get rid of this horrid invasive plant without damaging or killing my trees?

It's official: Traditional lawns are getting a botanical makeover, and red creeping thyme (Thymus serpyllum 'Coccineus') is leading the trend. With vibrant magenta blooms, a zesty lemony fragrance, ...

CREEPING thyme lawn is a vibrant alternative to ordinary turf and is very easy to care for. Here's everything you need to know about when to plant it in your garden, and exactly how to prune it as it ...