ReptansCarpet BugleGroundcoverLamiaceaePerennialsShadeFoliageToleratesGenusPlantsBuglePlantHeavy soilsPyramidalisMoistureForms a densePrincess LeiaGrowsNurseryTolerantAcidicGlossyCultivarsSpeciesDrainageShady areasGenevensisPotsContainersWeedsHerbaceousErosionHardyPrefers moistGround coverModerately dryRich soilClayBlack walnutChocolate ChipFlowerCompostSeedsGrow
Reptans18
- An Ajuga reptans species, commonly called bugleweed, Ajuga Princess Leia is an herbaceous plant with a fast growth rate and a compact, low growing, spreading habit that forms a dense mat of lush, attractive rosettes. (parkseed.com)
- Ajuga genevensis is a very well behaved, evergreen groundcover, it has a slower spread compared with its cousin, the better known Ajuga reptans. (seedaholic.com)
- Another favorite ground cover is Ajuga reptans 'Valfredda', common name Chocolate chip bugleweed. (umn.edu)
- Ajuga reptans is native to Europe, northern Africa, and southwestern Asia. (americanmeadows.com)
- A fast growing, tough little ground cover called 'Black Scallop' ajuga (ajuga reptans) will adapt to a variety of conditions, is easy to care for, and has dramatic foliage color. (naturehills.com)
- A low growing spreading perennial perfect for carpet forming groundcover over banks and slopes, Ajuga reptans Black Scallop is an easy care, hardy evergreen that will establish almost anywhere providing there is moist soil. (futureforests.ie)
- Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz', also known as Bugle 'Braunherz', Blue Bugle 'Braunherz', or Bugleweed 'Braunherz' , is a mat-forming, rhizomatous perennial that belongs to the Lamiaceae family. (onlineflowergarden.com)
- The leaves of Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz' are oval and spoon-shaped. (onlineflowergarden.com)
- Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz' typically blooms in late spring and early summer, with its peak flowering period occurring in April and May. (onlineflowergarden.com)
- Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz' thrives in moist, well-drained soil. (onlineflowergarden.com)
- Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz' is an easy-to-maintain plant, making it a suitable choice for various garden settings. (onlineflowergarden.com)
- Consider incorporating Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz' in your landscape, whether as an accent in a sunny area or as a vibrant underplanting beneath trees. (onlineflowergarden.com)
- Ajuga reptans 'Braunherz' is a low growing perennial which produces gorgeous rounded purple foliage. (hardysplants.co.uk)
- Bugleweed (Ajuga reptans) organically grown flower seeds. (floralencounters.com)
- Description of Bugleweed (Ajuga reptans) . (floralencounters.com)
- Growing Bugleweed (Ajuga reptans) from Seed. (floralencounters.com)
- Location and Care of Bugleweed (Ajuga reptans) . (floralencounters.com)
- Ajuga reptans (commonly called Bugleweed) is noted for her striking range of foliage, colors, and textures. (classygroundcovers.com)
Carpet Bugle3
- Ajuga Feathered Friends™ 'Parrot Paradise' (Carpet Bugle) is a vigorous evergreen perennial prized for its stunning tri-color leaves, which quickly form a dense carpet of attractive rosettes. (gardenia.net)
- Some of the low growing plants suitable for groundcover that can take some foot traffic include Ice Plant, Wooly Thyme, Ajuga (Carpet Bugle) and Fragaria (Wild Strawberry). (garden.org)
- One of the most vigorous growing, spring flowering groundcovers for a sunny area is Ajuga (Carpet Bugle). (garden.org)
Groundcover11
- Fast-growing Ajuga is an excellent perennial groundcover that forms a dense carpet of foliage. (naturehills.com)
- Ajuga plants grow into a two-inch to four-inch-tall groundcover plant that flowers in mid-spring. (naturehills.com)
- Ajuga's lush waxy foliage, offered in several shades, hugs the soil resisting weeds to form a dense groundcover. (bluestoneperennials.com)
- Burgundy Glow' Ajuga is a vibrant, spreading groundcover with multi-colored foliage and purple-blue flowers. (americanmeadows.com)
- An impressive groundcover, Ajuga is masterful at filling in spaces where other plants struggle to grow - even under Black Walnut trees. (americanmeadows.com)
- Black Scallop' Ajuga is a fast-growing and attractive groundcover with burgundy-black leaves and spiky, violet-blue flowers. (americanmeadows.com)
- Growing in a carpet-like patch 4 to 6 inches tall and spreading 18 inches or more, Catlins Giant Ajuga is a wonderful choice for use as a colorful groundcover in shady to partially shaded areas. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Also ideal for use as a spreading border along paths and walkways, as a groundcover to fill in around shrubs in home foundation plantings and woodland areas, as an underplanting for shrubs and trees, tucked around boulders in rock gardens, or as an accent or soil cover in combination container gardens. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- In rich soil and bright shade it will spread by shallow rhizomes to form a dense groundcover. (northcreeknurseries.com)
- Looking for a tough groundcover that thrives in full sun, dry, and lean soils? (northcreeknurseries.com)
- Good groundcover under trees where soil is moist, naturalized garden. (heritageflowerfarm.com)
Lamiaceae2
- Ajuga pyramidalis, commonly known as pyramidal bugle, is a flowering plant of the genus Ajuga in the family Lamiaceae. (wikipedia.org)
- There are around 40 to 50 species of Ajuga, in the mint family (Lamiaceae). (seedaholic.com)
Perennials3
- The genus Ajuga contains clump-forming annuals and perennials, commonly called bugleweed, grown for their showy semievergreen to evergreen foliage and pollinator-friendly flower spikes. (waysidegardens.com)
- For example, if your native soil is clay, you can grow perennials that prefer lighter soil in containers and then place the container in your garden. (waltersgardens.com)
- Similarly, if your soil is alkaline, you can grow acid-loving perennials in containers. (waltersgardens.com)
Shade15
- They shade the soil and keep it from drying out rapidly. (missouri.edu)
- Native to the mountains of Europe, Ajuga genevensis prefers a moist, well drained soil in sun or partial shade. (seedaholic.com)
- A part shade to full shade lover, it thrives in average , medium , well-drained soils and tolerates almost any soils provided they are moist and humusy . (gardenia.net)
- Prefer well-drained soils and shade. (klynnurseries.com)
- Then put in the following search criteria on the left side: State = Connecticut, habit = all habits, duration = perennial, light requirement = shade, soil moisture = dry. (wildflower.org)
- Ajuga 'Black Scallop' is easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. (txmg.org)
- It is adaptable to sun and shade as well as different soil moisture. (umn.edu)
- Maturing to heights of just 4-6 inches with a 6-12 inch spread, Chocolate Chip Ajuga is perfect when growing under shade trees, between stone pavers on a path, on a rocky slope, or just about anywhere you'd want a blanket of rich color and texture. (brighterblooms.com)
- To achieve the best results with Ajuga, use a well-drained soil in partial shade with light feed (150 ppm nitrogen). (ncfarmsinc.com)
- Maroon and green leaves are edged with cream and can create a dense carpet over even the toughest-of-soils in full and part shade. (americanmeadows.com)
- Ajuga can be planted in full sun, part sun, and full shade locations, and it tolerates a wide range of soils, although it can be susceptible to root rot in very wet sites. (americanmeadows.com)
- Plant for sun to partial shade, in a fresh to moist soil. (perennials.be)
- As long as the soil is reasonably moist, this will be good in sun to light shade and is resistant to deer and rabbits. (farreachesfarm.com)
- Catlins Giant Ajuga is very easy to grow in most any most but well-drained soil of average fertility and part shade. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Thrives in any soil and in either sun or shade. (mygarden.org)
Foliage7
- For most of the year Ajuga is a pleasant quiet achiever with crisp, crinkled foliage that hugs the ground like an evergreen carpet, but those weeks in spring when the blue flowers appear are simply quite magical. (seedaholic.com)
- Ajuga cultivars vary in foliage color, size and texture. (umn.edu)
- Whether newly planted or established, Ajuga only needs a layer of compost in the spring to support its production of showy foliage and delicate flowers. (plantaddicts.com)
- Overfertilizing Ajuga can cause the foliage to turn yellow and appear burnt at its edges, so a soil test may be wise before amending poor soil. (plantaddicts.com)
- Robust growing, large leaved ajuga with purple-green foliage and dark blue flowers. (greenselectperennials.com)
- Superb at choking out weeds , Ajuga creates a mat of semi-evergreen to evergreen , foliage that remains attractive all year round. (classygroundcovers.com)
- Speaking of foliage, keep in mind that the more direct sun Ajuga receives the more depth of color her foliage maintains. (classygroundcovers.com)
Tolerates3
- Ajuga tolerates dry soil but does not tolerate wet, heavy soil. (parkseed.com)
- Prefers moist, humusy soils with good drainage, but tolerates moderately dry ones. (txmg.org)
- it tolerates poor soil. (plantaddicts.com)
Genus1
- Ajuga is a genus of rhizomatous, flowering plants that typically grow 4 to 8 inches tall. (waysidegardens.com)
Plants18
- The selected ground cover plants listed here grow well in a wide variety of soil types. (missouri.edu)
- The plants are very similar, but Ajuga genevensis differs in its larger flowers, stouter habit and in its lack of runners. (seedaholic.com)
- Ajuga plants tolerate a wide range of soil conditions as long as the soil is well-drained. (naturehills.com)
- Ajuga ground cover plants do best in a lightly shaded area that is moist. (naturehills.com)
- Thriving in shady areas where grass has difficulty growing, Ajuga plants are great for woodland gardens. (gardenia.net)
- Shop our selection of Ajuga plants below. (bluestoneperennials.com)
- Divide Ajuga 'Black Scallop' plants if they become overcrowded. (txmg.org)
- While Ajuga are responsive to plant growth regulators, you usually do not need them because the plants are not prone to stretch and get tall. (ncfarmsinc.com)
- Use a well-drained soil in your baskets and plant your starter plants deep, allowing the ellepot to be completely covered by the soil. (ncfarmsinc.com)
- Start your plants out right by removing all weeds and debris from the bed and digging in some organic matter to help the soil retain moisture. (garden.org)
- Be sure to prepare the soil by adding some organic matter, and keep your new plants watered this summer so they'll grow thick and lush. (garden.org)
- As with many other plants, a constantly soggy or wet soil can be problematic. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Click on the link below to find helpful advice from our experts on planting, pruning and feeding Ajuga plants. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Plants grown in containers require new soil every year or so and a couple of feedings during the growing season. (plantaddicts.com)
- Clear area where plants are to germinate use a leaf rake to clear the surface and rake the soil finely. (floralencounters.com)
- Pre-hydrated Hydro-Gels are included in the top of each container to use when planting as they help retain soil moisture, and plants will establish more quickly with less transplant shock. (soonerplantfarm.com)
- The total dry mass of the plants, mycorrhizal colonization, number of spores, basal respiration of the rhizospheric soil, and survival rate of bioindicator plants after phytoremediation were determined. (bvsalud.org)
- Fewer bioindicator plants survived in soil with Triplaris americana and sulfentrazone. (bvsalud.org)
Bugle2
- The pyramid bugle, like many Ajuga species, is often erroneously claimed to hold medicinal properties and may be used for wound treatment and for metabolic disorders. (wikipedia.org)
- Not sure which Ajuga (Bugle) to pick? (gardenia.net)
Plant6
- Ajuga genevensis is used as an ornamental plant in gardens throughout the world yet this relatively uncommon form is less well known and far harder to find. (seedaholic.com)
- Ajuga (also known as Bugleweed) is a perennial landscape plant that has a tight mounding habit of about 6 to 8 inches tall. (ncfarmsinc.com)
- You can prevent botrytis by allowing the plant to dry out between waterings, allowing for good airflow in your greenhouse, and spacing to allow the sun to penetrate to the soil level. (ncfarmsinc.com)
- Two examples of introductions from him are Pulmonaria 'Roy Davidson' and Pulmonaria 'Benediction' which have yet to be supplanted by a couple of decades of new introductions so this Ajuga comes with some plant cred. (farreachesfarm.com)
- Plant in well drained rich soil with partial sun to full sun, depending on the type of plant. (naturehills.com)
- A pioneer soil stabilizing plant that does well in poor, infertile areas and surprisingly well in floodplains. (northcreeknurseries.com)
Heavy soils4
- Eight to 10 bushels of organic materials per 100 square feet incorporated to a depth of 6 to 8 inches may be necessary in very poor or heavy soils. (missouri.edu)
- Crown rot can be a problem, particularly in the humid conditions of the deep South and in heavy soils. (txmg.org)
- Avoid planting in wet, heavy soils, provide good air circulation and divide when clumps become overcrowded. (txmg.org)
- Grows in woods and grassy places, usually on damp, heavy soils. (naturephotographers.co.uk)
Pyramidalis3
- Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ajuga pyramidalis. (wikipedia.org)
- Wikispecies has information related to Ajuga pyramidalis. (wikipedia.org)
- Ajuga pyramidalis L. (infoflora.ch)
Moisture1
- It appreciates soil that retains adequate moisture without becoming waterlogged. (onlineflowergarden.com)
Forms a dense1
- Ajuga forms a dense ground cover that can be walked on and mowed over. (bluestoneperennials.com)
Princess Leia2
- Ajuga Princess Leia is an evergreen perennial offering year-round interest. (parkseed.com)
- Cold hardy (to -30°F), easy to grow, and low maintenance, Ajuga Princess Leia grows best in sunny to partly shady locations with moist, well-draining soil. (parkseed.com)
Grows2
- 1] It grows on almost neutral soils in open grassland, heathland and rock ledges. (wikipedia.org)
- It is extremely hardy and grows well in dry soils that are not very rich but does need good drainage to grow well. (seedaholic.com)
Nursery1
- You'll find an eye-catching selection of ajuga ground cover for sale right here at Nature Hills Nursery. (naturehills.com)
Tolerant2
- A. genevensis (Geneva carpet bugleweed) is more sun tolerant than most ajuga. (waysidegardens.com)
- It's also tolerant of poor soil. (plantaddicts.com)
Acidic4
- Prefers acidic soil, excellent for covering large areas. (portlandnursery.com)
- Prefers moist, acidic soil, will cover an area rapidly. (portlandnursery.com)
- It's a good choice for dry soils on the acidic side. (umn.edu)
- Ajuga prefers moist, well-draining soil with a slightly acidic pH. (plantaddicts.com)
Glossy1
- Black Scallop' is a dramatic Ajuga, with glossy year-round leaves and stunning deep blue flowers. (americanmeadows.com)
Cultivars1
- The leaves and young shoots of Ajuga cultivars are edible (but a bit bitter) and add contrasting color to salads. (classygroundcovers.com)
Species1
- Can take soil on the dryer side more than other species. (portlandnursery.com)
Drainage1
- It prefers moist soil with a good drainage but will tolerate moderately dry areas. (morningsunherbfarm.com)
Shady areas1
- Because Ajuga will grow in shady areas, she is a terrific option for spots where grasses often fail to thrive. (classygroundcovers.com)
Genevensis2
- Ajuga genevensis is native to the mountains of Europe. (seedaholic.com)
- Ajuga genevensis are found on the edges of dry woods, as well as in thickets and grasslands. (seedaholic.com)
Pots1
- Ajuga can be grown pot tight in 1801s or 4 inch pots . (ncfarmsinc.com)
Containers1
- Ajuga is perfect for small spaces and containers but is primarily grown as a ground cover in mixed beds, borders, and under plantings. (parkseed.com)
Weeds1
- Ajuga is predominately used to suppress weeds, to control erosion, and to add vibrant color to shady spots where grass won't grow. (waysidegardens.com)
Herbaceous1
- Those are just but a few of the adjectives that describe the herbaceous ajuga blueberry 's prowess in the garden. (greenwoodnursery.com)
Erosion3
- They add beauty to the landscape and at the same time help prevent soil erosion. (missouri.edu)
- The root system is quite extensive, making Ajuga an excellent product to use on slopes for erosion control. (naturehills.com)
- But ground covers can also enhance soil health, provide food and habitat for pollinators and other beneficial insects, and reduce soil erosion. (umn.edu)
Hardy1
- The Ajuga that we carry are all very cold-hardy. (ncfarmsinc.com)
Prefers moist2
- Prefers moist, rich soil, deciduous. (portlandnursery.com)
- Prefers moist, rich soil, semi--evergreen. (portlandnursery.com)
Ground cover2
- Ajuga 'Burgundy Glow' is a useful ground cover with short 6 inch spikes of blue flowers in late spring, and mounds of leaves dappled in green, pink and cream. (morningsunherbfarm.com)
- The Ajuga Pururea is an attractive low growing ground cover. (waldecks.com.au)
Moderately dry1
- They tolerate most light levels and moderately dry soils, but will not tolerate heavy, wet soils. (waysidegardens.com)
Rich soil2
- 50-75', moist, rich soil. (bedfordaudubon.org)
- This is a frame evergreen perennial, thriving in any light, rich soil. (fulltextarchive.com)
Clay1
- Organic materials such as peatmoss, leaf mold, compost or well-rotted manure lighten clay soils and improve the water-holding capacity of sandy soils. (missouri.edu)
Black walnut1
- Ajuga is deer, rabbit, and black walnut resistant. (parkseed.com)
Chocolate Chip2
- Chocolate chip bugleweed produces great masses of blue-purple flowers and does well in dry soil. (umn.edu)
- The Chocolate Chip Ajuga gives you incredible color. (brighterblooms.com)
Flower1
- The best organic fertilizer for Ajuga is Happy Frog® Fruit & Flower, a 5-9-3 (N-P-K) slow-release, granular fertilizer. (plantaddicts.com)
Compost2
- To feed Ajuga, apply a slow-release granular fertilizer or layer of compost. (plantaddicts.com)
- For poor soil, fertilize Ajuga with organic compost or a slow-release granular fertilizer in the spring. (plantaddicts.com)
Seeds1
- Sprinkle seeds widely over the area then walk the area to press the seeds into the soil. (floralencounters.com)
Grow5
- Mostly, it will thrive in average well-drained soils especially in shaded areas under trees, or banks facing away from the sun because it needs partial sunlight to grow well. (greenwoodnursery.com)
- Hands down our favorite Ajuga, also called Bugleweed, Catlins Giant sports the largest leaves and tallest flowers of any Ajuga variety we grow, and is the fastest spreader. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Easy to grow as long as the soil is loose and rich. (northcreeknurseries.com)
- It allows the gardener to grow things that wouldn't normally grow in their soil or climate. (waltersgardens.com)
- Ajuga is easy to grow and adapts to most conditions. (soonerplantfarm.com)