LYSIMACHIA GOLDILOCKS HOW TO
You may enjoy the following growing guides: Growing Mung Beans, How to grow Primrose, and the Cyclamen plant. I hope that you enjoyed this guide on how to grow Lysimachia plants. If you do require to propagate more plants, then they should be divided in the spring in cold areas or in the summer in warmer areas. In the autumn Lysimachia species should be cut back to ground level. Goldilocks Lysimachia Creeping Jenny has shiny gold and green foliage that brightens any garden. In fact you may need to control it to stop it taking over the garden! Once growing, Creeping Jenny pretty much looks after itself, so long as the soil is moist. It is best to space Creeping Lysimachia species about 50 cm (20 inches) apart. Once the seedlings of Lysimachia have grown large enough that they are beginning to trail, they can be transplanted into either a partially shaded or sunny part of the garden. It should take from one to three months for Lysimachia Creeping Jenny to germinate. As a groundcover it creates a dense mat of foliage that is an excellent contrast against darker foliage plants or brightly-colored annuals. The chartreuse-green foliage is an excellent choice for adding color to mixed containers where it can spill over the sides of the planter. Next, sink the flat into a completely shaded part of the garden, and cover with glass. One of the most vibrant Creeping Jenny varieties available. Sow the seed on the surface in the autumn. It is best to start growing Creeping Jenny and other Lysimachia outdoors from seeds in flats. Lysimachia congestiflora, commonly known as lysimachia or golden globes, is prized for a low-growing, sprawling habit and attractive foliage and flowers. How to Grow Creeping Jenny ( Lysimachia Plants) Its trailing habit makes it a great perennial for hanging baskets, containers, and window boxes. This resists deer and is a beautiful fall interest. The plant is attractive to many Lepidoptera members, including Dot moths and Angle shades. Goldilocks Creeping Jenny Lysimachia has shiny gold and green foliage that brightens any garden. Named after a former king of Syria (Lysimachus) who pacified a crazy Ox by feeding it a Lysimachia plant. Miscellaneous: Can become an invasive in the right conditions, control by removing new suckers or pulling up. Lysimachia clethroides (Gooseneck Loosestrife), picture by Alex van Essen CC. Lysimachia punctata (Dotted Loosestrife / Large Yellow Loosestrife / Circle Flower), photograph by Tim Green CC. Lysimachia nummularia (Moneywort / Creeping Jenny / Twopenny Grass), photograph by Andreas Rockstein CC.
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Commonly Grown Lysimachia Species Lysimachia nummularia They bloom in the summer.ĭepending on the individual species of Lysimachia, there is much variation in the flower type: ranging from small stellar shaped yellow flowers through to clusters of white flowers. Lysimachia have lance or rounded shaped leaves. Some species however, are low growing, and can reach only 7 cm (3 inches) in height. Members of the Lysimachia plant genus are usually upright hardy perennials that usually reach from 30 to 90 cm (1 to 3 feet) in height. How to Grow Lysimachia Plants in your Garden Gardener's HQ Guide to Growing Creeping Charlie, Creeping Jenny, Loosestrife, and Moneywort