Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]
I like the rosea iceplant, but I like the kind that does the purple carpet thing. I looked at the pics that sdgrl posted and while the flower is the same, the plant is different from what I was thinking of. Here are some pics I found of the one I like, the green part isn’t smooth, they have this lining redhawk parway in my hood, it looks like carpet or purple snow at times, not a speck of green is visible and it doesn’t have the thick, smooth plant leaves.
notice the green part resembles a worm as opposed to a sword, it should be obvious that i don’t know jack about plants, I just know that the purple carpet stuff is neato![/quote]
Wow – very cool stuff. I wonder if its easy to find at nurseries.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]
I like the rosea iceplant, but I like the kind that does the purple carpet thing. I looked at the pics that sdgrl posted and while the flower is the same, the plant is different from what I was thinking of. Here are some pics I found of the one I like, the green part isn’t smooth, they have this lining redhawk parway in my hood, it looks like carpet or purple snow at times, not a speck of green is visible and it doesn’t have the thick, smooth plant leaves.
notice the green part resembles a worm as opposed to a sword, it should be obvious that i don’t know jack about plants, I just know that the purple carpet stuff is neato![/quote]
Wow – very cool stuff. I wonder if its easy to find at nurseries.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]
I like the rosea iceplant, but I like the kind that does the purple carpet thing. I looked at the pics that sdgrl posted and while the flower is the same, the plant is different from what I was thinking of. Here are some pics I found of the one I like, the green part isn’t smooth, they have this lining redhawk parway in my hood, it looks like carpet or purple snow at times, not a speck of green is visible and it doesn’t have the thick, smooth plant leaves.
notice the green part resembles a worm as opposed to a sword, it should be obvious that i don’t know jack about plants, I just know that the purple carpet stuff is neato![/quote]
Wow – very cool stuff. I wonder if its easy to find at nurseries.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]
I like the rosea iceplant, but I like the kind that does the purple carpet thing. I looked at the pics that sdgrl posted and while the flower is the same, the plant is different from what I was thinking of. Here are some pics I found of the one I like, the green part isn’t smooth, they have this lining redhawk parway in my hood, it looks like carpet or purple snow at times, not a speck of green is visible and it doesn’t have the thick, smooth plant leaves.
notice the green part resembles a worm as opposed to a sword, it should be obvious that i don’t know jack about plants, I just know that the purple carpet stuff is neato![/quote]
Wow – very cool stuff. I wonder if its easy to find at nurseries.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=sdgrrl]
My next door neighbor also had ice plant on their slope, hated it, pulled it all out but didn’t replace it with anything and its true it just created a nasty mess even when she was just trying water her flowers. Needless to say- the ice plant is back.Here are some of my favorite ground covering plants:
Creeping Thyme (There are many different types of thyme):
http://z.about.com/d/gardening/1/0/v/K/ThymusElfin3.jpg
Sagina subulata(Irish Moss):
Creeping Jenny:
http://www.lukjanov.com/images/garden/Woodland/penningblad.jpg
Campanula Portenschlagiana:
http://www.oddsandends.nl/plant%20images/campanula-portenschlagiana.jpg
Good Luck! Send us a pic once its all done![/quote]
Creeping Jenny is nice but loaded with pollen.
The moss is not drought tolerant.
I dig the last one.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=sdgrrl]
My next door neighbor also had ice plant on their slope, hated it, pulled it all out but didn’t replace it with anything and its true it just created a nasty mess even when she was just trying water her flowers. Needless to say- the ice plant is back.Here are some of my favorite ground covering plants:
Creeping Thyme (There are many different types of thyme):
http://z.about.com/d/gardening/1/0/v/K/ThymusElfin3.jpg
Sagina subulata(Irish Moss):
Creeping Jenny:
http://www.lukjanov.com/images/garden/Woodland/penningblad.jpg
Campanula Portenschlagiana:
http://www.oddsandends.nl/plant%20images/campanula-portenschlagiana.jpg
Good Luck! Send us a pic once its all done![/quote]
Creeping Jenny is nice but loaded with pollen.
The moss is not drought tolerant.
I dig the last one.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=sdgrrl]
My next door neighbor also had ice plant on their slope, hated it, pulled it all out but didn’t replace it with anything and its true it just created a nasty mess even when she was just trying water her flowers. Needless to say- the ice plant is back.Here are some of my favorite ground covering plants:
Creeping Thyme (There are many different types of thyme):
http://z.about.com/d/gardening/1/0/v/K/ThymusElfin3.jpg
Sagina subulata(Irish Moss):
Creeping Jenny:
http://www.lukjanov.com/images/garden/Woodland/penningblad.jpg
Campanula Portenschlagiana:
http://www.oddsandends.nl/plant%20images/campanula-portenschlagiana.jpg
Good Luck! Send us a pic once its all done![/quote]
Creeping Jenny is nice but loaded with pollen.
The moss is not drought tolerant.
I dig the last one.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=sdgrrl]
My next door neighbor also had ice plant on their slope, hated it, pulled it all out but didn’t replace it with anything and its true it just created a nasty mess even when she was just trying water her flowers. Needless to say- the ice plant is back.Here are some of my favorite ground covering plants:
Creeping Thyme (There are many different types of thyme):
http://z.about.com/d/gardening/1/0/v/K/ThymusElfin3.jpg
Sagina subulata(Irish Moss):
Creeping Jenny:
http://www.lukjanov.com/images/garden/Woodland/penningblad.jpg
Campanula Portenschlagiana:
http://www.oddsandends.nl/plant%20images/campanula-portenschlagiana.jpg
Good Luck! Send us a pic once its all done![/quote]
Creeping Jenny is nice but loaded with pollen.
The moss is not drought tolerant.
I dig the last one.
LAAFTERHOURS
Participant[quote=sdgrrl]
My next door neighbor also had ice plant on their slope, hated it, pulled it all out but didn’t replace it with anything and its true it just created a nasty mess even when she was just trying water her flowers. Needless to say- the ice plant is back.Here are some of my favorite ground covering plants:
Creeping Thyme (There are many different types of thyme):
http://z.about.com/d/gardening/1/0/v/K/ThymusElfin3.jpg
Sagina subulata(Irish Moss):
Creeping Jenny:
http://www.lukjanov.com/images/garden/Woodland/penningblad.jpg
Campanula Portenschlagiana:
http://www.oddsandends.nl/plant%20images/campanula-portenschlagiana.jpg
Good Luck! Send us a pic once its all done![/quote]
Creeping Jenny is nice but loaded with pollen.
The moss is not drought tolerant.
I dig the last one.
LAAFTERHOURS
ParticipantThats the stuff! I actually like that stuff. Not so much when its not blooming but its pretty when it is.
For a slope that is nothing but dirt and rock, not a bad thing to put down, especially if its in sun most of the time.
LAAFTERHOURS
ParticipantThats the stuff! I actually like that stuff. Not so much when its not blooming but its pretty when it is.
For a slope that is nothing but dirt and rock, not a bad thing to put down, especially if its in sun most of the time.
LAAFTERHOURS
ParticipantThats the stuff! I actually like that stuff. Not so much when its not blooming but its pretty when it is.
For a slope that is nothing but dirt and rock, not a bad thing to put down, especially if its in sun most of the time.
LAAFTERHOURS
ParticipantThats the stuff! I actually like that stuff. Not so much when its not blooming but its pretty when it is.
For a slope that is nothing but dirt and rock, not a bad thing to put down, especially if its in sun most of the time.
LAAFTERHOURS
ParticipantThats the stuff! I actually like that stuff. Not so much when its not blooming but its pretty when it is.
For a slope that is nothing but dirt and rock, not a bad thing to put down, especially if its in sun most of the time.
-
AuthorPosts
