![]() It is usually kept happy in partial to full sunlight, so do not be afraid to plant it in a high sun exposure area. ![]() While thyme can grow in partial shade conditions, it will most certainly not thrive in all shade conditions. It usually grows best in fertile, well-draining sand or sandy loam. Your plants will do best if they are planted about 12-15 inches apart (closer spacing, however, sometimes allows plants to fill in faster). When planted correctly and in the proper growing conditions, this perennial can prove to be pretty low maintenance. Red creeping thyme is a fairly durable plant. Growing conditions for red creeping thyme If you do not space out watering and let the soil dry out, your thyme could very well begin to develop root rot, which can sometimes be difficult to treat. The one thing you never want to do is overwater it. Red creeping thyme is extremely drought resistant, but it is also cold-resistant as well. It can also be planted in mixed beds or pots, spilling over the side. When its leaves are crushed, it lets off a particularly pleasant scent, making it twice as enjoyable to have in the garden. It makes a great filler for in-between stepping stones because it can actually tolerate mild foot traffic without becoming damaged and dying. Not only is red creeping thyme a good ground cover for its beauty, but also its durability. Thymus serpyllum has been noted to have the following common names: Thymus praecox has been noted to have the following common names: Here are some other common names you may come across as you shop for plants: Thymus praecox foliage Thymus praecox
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