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20000+ Magic Blue Creeping Thyme Seeds for Planting Ground Cover Plants Heirloom Flowers Perennial Thyme Non-GMO Thymus Serpyllum Seed

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$9.95

$ 4 .99 $4.99

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About this item

  • Creeping Thyme Thymus Serpyllum is a robust, hardy perennial subshrub native to Europe and North Africa. Creeping Thyme seeds can be started indoors 6-8 weeks before last frost or directly outdoors in spring.
  • These seeds are very tiny so it's best to use the shaker method and mix your seeds with sand to spread, or mix your packet with 4 cups of peat and spread in your garden area. Thyme likes moist soil while germinating so don't let your soil dry out (water from below and cover pots with plastic wrap). These germinate very slowly and the difficult part is keeping them cool, moist, and exposed to light (during the day) for 30 days.
  • Or keep your pot/tray (with holes in the bottom) in a tray containing about 1" of water and cover lightly with plastic wrap. Keep your pot/tray under lights until germination. Thyme need a cool and moist environment to germinate.
  • Plant type: Perennial.Germination lighting: Light.Germination days:21-30 days.Maturation days:60 days.
  • Made in USA - It makes excellent for moms, adults and gardening box for men. Share with your family and friends its happiness from germination to flowering and fruiting.If the package is damaged, in insufficient quantity, or can not germinate, please contact us to replace it for you.


Planting Requirements:
1. Lighting conditions:Light
2.Days to Germinate: Sprouts in 21-30 Days
3.Soil temperature: 70 degrees MAX F
4.Seed Depth: 1/8"
5.Plant type: Perennial
Growing Tips:
These seeds are very tiny so it's best to use the shaker method and mix your seeds with sand to spread, or mix your packet with 4 cups of peat and spread in your garden area.


Arnold
2025-08-12 20:12:39
I bought 2 packages, not a single one sprouted.They were planted in a newly prepared area, one with good soil and plenty of matured compost. They were watered consistently.I'll totally avoid the seller in the future!
TL
2025-06-30 16:18:45
I'm not a gardener and have a hard time growing anything from seed. I had a yard full of cheat grass and weeds, that I'm trying to bring back to life with clover and drought-resistant plants.I thought there was no way I'd be successful since the growing process looked so finicky, but figured I'd give it a try with about half the seeds.I waited until after the last expected frost (April 8), used a bunch of little tiny pots, some potting soil, peat moss, and trays to keep everything wet. I put it all in a little red wagon in the front yard where it could get lots of sun and covered it with some thick plastic sheeting. The temperature did get into frost level a couple nights, but the plastic sheet was enough to protect my germinating seeds.For the actual planting, I filled the little pots with potting soil, putting a little peat moss on top. I put the seeds on a 4" plastic lid, dampened my finger tip a little, then picked some up and sprinkled them into the pots. Once I got all the seeds in the pots, I brushed the tops with my finger tip to work them in just a little bit.April 20, I saw my first sprouts, and as the temperatures increased, I started to remove the plastic cover during the day. Got my first flower June 26, and within a few days started to see a lot more flowers.I thought I drowned them one day after running the sprinkler (I thought the old wagon had some rust holes for drainage, it didn't, and they were covered in water overnight), but they did well afterward. I immediately put one small pot worth of plants in the ground without separating them, just in case (that would be the big bunch in the photo). The others stayed in pots until I was in a better position for transplanting (some are still waiting, there were a lot!)I've transplanted a couple of the small pots into over 20 different locations, all but that first one with just two or three plants each. So far all are thriving and flowering, except two that didn't make it. I'll get the rest transplanted soon, and will try to grow the rest of the seeds when it starts to cool down in the fall (or wait until spring again).The camera makes them look really purple, but some are more blue than others. Looking forward to them really taking off after a year or two. Even though the germination period seemed like it would be super finicky, they thrived even with my less-than-ideal conditions. I'm glad I took the chance on them!
bp2860
2025-05-04 15:47:56
It is definitely not blue creeping thyme. My plant identifier app consistently shows that it is edging lobelia. It does have blue flowers but not thyme flowers. It is not a perennial for my zone. The "red thyme" has not bloomed and the plant identifier shows that it is pot marigold. The "pink thyme" is identified by my plant app as sweet alyssum. Waste of money since none are perennials and two are not blooming.
Customer
2025-02-23 12:07:10
I'm not a plant person but I was looking for colorful ground cover and these seemed worth a try. Hoping to be able to plant seedlings in the spring so started germination indoors using the wet napkin/ziploc method (search youtube). Surprised how well the seeds germinated in 10 days. Used $23 amazon led grow lights and kept temp in the ballpark of 68 degrees. At day 10 I transplanted to trays with soil and will follow-up with any additional useful info.
Nlj415
2025-02-05 11:15:27
I spread the seeds on ground that I roughed up but didn't dig up. Watered for a week and saw nothing.
New Benz Lady
2025-01-07 12:26:41
When I read the seeds were fine, I wasn't expecting them to be as fine as they were. The best way I can say it is they are the consistency of extremely fine powder. There are no planting instructions, so I tried to gently sprinkle them in the area I wanted them which didn't work out at all. I now have plants everywhere, but where I wanted them. I have to say that it looks good, and I can shape up the growth come spring I am looking forward to seeing them in bloom.
Kiamars Hajizadeh
2025-01-02 16:30:37
I spread them and gently tapped into soil in a pot. Sprayed water on them daily then rained frequently and the seeds sprouted with tiny leaves in two weeks. I have transplanted some to my lawn area and the rest still in the pot. No flowers yet. Hoping to see flowers before summer ends. Description were correct.
Karl
2024-12-10 14:13:34
I should have read the reveiws . To start : in the descrption there is nothing about how much ground cover a pack covers. So i researched and one person says 1 ounce should cover 100 square feet. I needed to cover 500 square feet. The pack is adverstised to have a llittle over an ounce in it. In mine , each pack had a different amout and not 1 had the eqivilence of 1 teaspoon. I bought 5 packs that were the equvilent of 3 teaspoons all together . So thats abour $45.00 for 3 teaspoons of seed. Imgaine 3 teaspoon covering 500 square feet. Then they came with no instructions on how to plant them . So I had to figure out how I could get 3 teaspoons to cover 500 square feet. So I filled a bowl full of soil and mixed the seeds through out it and and flung it out over my space. I can't imagine the 3 teaspoons I put out there covering 500 square foot at all. I'll have to wait and see,. Because I am 99% not confident I will try to find these with someone else and since the seeds are so small my plan is to buy 6 ounces again and fill up a powde shaker and shake it empty in hopes of covering my space . I can't even give tit 1 star. I shoud have read the reviews.
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