I am from Kentucky, USA, Would the creeping thyme grow well in this region?
1668867
Hey There, I am in NC but sent those to my sis in California for a present, so I don't know for sure, but I imagine they would do fine at least as an annual as long as it gets full sun. Good Luck
1668868
Since you are in a more moderate climate than PA I would guess that you should have no problem
1668869
Yes, creeping thyme will grow very well for you. I'm in northern Indiana and my creeping thyme winters over, reseeds, and has spread nicely over several years with no extra effort on my part. I planted mine in full sun in well drained but nutrient-poor soil. I used starts from our farmer's market, however, not seeds from this supplier.
1668870
I am not positive as I live in CA and our weather here is pretty moderate. I would probably check with your local University's Horticulture Dept or Nursery or Garden Center. Good luck.
1707332
I live in tampa and have a hedge about 4 ft tall. it blooms in sept/oct until about xmas at which time I trim about 2 ft off and shape it. it is in partial shade and thrives. my gut feel is if you plant now and protect it from cold you will be fine. GOOD LUCK
958456
I live in southern Ohio and the plants does well here. It dies back in the fall but comes back in the summer. They like plenty of sunshine.
1795136
No, kill the grass first with some grass and weed killer, wait two to three weeks then plant the walk on me thyme. Keep well watered when planting.
855776
I've being growing these for decades, and my experience has been that this Caribbean native grows best when days are hot an humid. Perhaps great for the mountains of Columbia below 2000 ft.
566332
i do not know my growing zone ,i live north west of philadelphia in bucks county pa. i grow white asparagus and had my first harvest this year and it was great. i am looking forward to next season.
1513181
I grow the. In pa. Planted them in late May ,cool nights kept them from growing ,now they are moving .I think if you have a spot that gets some shade during the late afternoon they will take the heat
1991566
That should be fine. I grew them in St Louis last year. They are a bit stringy and sensitive to moving them around.
1194991
Absolutely. In fact it will thrive in that location. You may even be able to direct seed and I would image it will naturalize in your climate. I would suggest starting some indoors as well as direct seeding just to be safe. Good luck and thank you for helping to save our Monarch Butterfly population in North America!
403810
I live in central Alabama and mine are doing very well. Four inches growth in two months. Sandy loam with partial shade.
1476001
I'm in central NJ, and mine has put on huge, lanky growth 1st year summer (4' unbranched mostly-sessile shoots). We'll see how it likes zone 6A winters.
1535748
I haven't planted the seeds yet, too cold yet in Kansas. I intend to plant when the soil warms up and all chance of frost is past. From the research I did I believe this is one of the tallest species but have heard it is very invasive. I will find out!
479229
I used it here in Midwest Chicago land area with good results matches well with Kentucky blue mix and works great in shade! Germination occurred within two weeks
2261347
Sorry, I don't know if it would or not. I am only familiar with the climate around Pittsburgh, PA. I would suggest contacting someone at a botanical garden in your area or in the Botany Department of your local university for an answer.
186407
Here in Tennessee, I started the seeds in the spring....the germination rate was good. When was all said and done I ended up with about a dozen plants. My luck with Butterfly Bush was not nearly so good.
1117519
It's hard to say. I live in Florida and planted the seeds in March. They were slow to move. Now we are in late November...the air is cooler and they are finally starting to grow. Not the easiest to grow for me, and will attempt again next year to see if it was something that I did wrong.
1895837
I think you will find that it will thrive in your area. The largest vine I ever saw was at the corner of South St. & Duvall in Key West. It was very healthy and quite fragrant in April and May. Someone removed it several years ago unfortunately. I plan to plant several in Miami.