Red creeping thyme doesn't use a single anchor point when growing. As it grows and spreads along the ground, it establishes new roots along the way.

While creeping thyme is fairly tolerant to many conditions, that doesn't mean you can abandon care of it all together. To ensure success, avoid these mistakes.

Is red creeping thyme a good idea? The short answer: yes — but plant it with care and intention. Unlike aggressive garden invaders like English ivy or bamboo, red creeping thyme is not considered an ...

Thyme is a low, creeping herb with small leaves of green or gray-green. It drops leaves in winter but makes a dense, weed-choking, 3- to 4-inch-tall mat all growing season. It's mildly fragrant, too.

Not to be confused with common thyme (Thymus vulgaris) that one might find in their herb cabinet, red creeping thyme — scientifically known as Thymus serpyllum — is endemic to northern Europe ...

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 ...

Creeping thyme, Thymus serpyllum, grows in dense mats that are about 3 inches tall. You can also walk on it and it doesn’t do any damage — not that you can notice, anyway.