Creeping Thyme – Thymus serpyllum 100 Seeds | Fragrant Ground Cover | Perennial Herb | Pollinator Friendly

Creeping Thyme – Thymus serpyllum 100 Seeds | Fragrant Ground Cover | Perennial Herb | Pollinator Friendly

$9.99
Skip to product information
Creeping Thyme – Thymus serpyllum 100 Seeds | Fragrant Ground Cover | Perennial Herb | Pollinator Friendly

Creeping Thyme – Thymus serpyllum 100 Seeds | Fragrant Ground Cover | Perennial Herb | Pollinator Friendly

$9.99
Creeping Thyme (Thymus serpyllum) is a hardy, low-growing perennial herb that forms a dense mat of aromatic foliage topped with clusters of tiny pink to lavender flowers in summer. This fragrant ground cover is perfect for pathways, rock gardens, borders, and between stepping stones. Growing just 2–4 inches tall and spreading 12–18 inches or more, Creeping Thyme tolerates light foot traffic and releases a pleasant herbal scent when walked upon. It is drought tolerant once established and thrives in sunny, well-drained locations. Its nectar-rich blooms attract bees and other pollinators, making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens and herb plantings. You will receive: ✔️ 100 Creeping Thyme seeds ✔️ Botanical name: Thymus serpyllum ✔️ Open-pollinated, untreated seeds ✔️ Non-GMO ✔️ Secure packaging 🌿 Plant Details Common Name: Creeping Thyme Botanical Name: Thymus serpyllum Plant Type: Perennial Herb Growth Rate: Moderate Height: 2–4 inches Spread: 12–18+ inches Sun: Full sun Soil: Well-drained, sandy or rocky soil Water: Low USDA Zones: 4–9 Bloom Time: Early to mid-summer Bloom Color: Pink to lavender Drought Tolerance: High once established 💡 Ideal for rock gardens, borders, ground cover, pathways, herb gardens, and pollinator plantings. 🌱 Seed Germination Instructions Start indoors 6–8 weeks before last frost or direct sow after danger of frost. Surface sow or lightly press seeds into soil (needs light to germinate). Keep soil consistently moist until germination. Germination typically occurs within 14–28 days at 65–75°F. Provide excellent drainage and avoid overwatering once plants are established.

You may also like