2022年9月23日 · A versatile and popular shrub, creeping juniper is often used on rocky slopes where other plants struggle to survive, and it can help to prevent soil erosion. This drought …

2023年7月18日 · Plant creeping juniper near decks and garden seating and enjoy its subtle fragrance and evergreen appearance. If you have a hillside home and want to improve the …

2021年7月5日 · If you're looking for a low-growing ground cover that thrives on neglect, give creeping juniper (Juniperus horizontalis) a try. These graceful, aromatic shrubs spread to fill …

2023年5月10日 · Creeping juniper, sometimes also called creeping cedar, is a low-lying evergreen groundcover. Within the taxonomy of the plant kingdom, they are referred to as Juniperus horizontalis. How Large Does It Grow? Although there are several varieties, they all grow usually no more than two feet tall, and they will spread and extend roots as they do so.

Creeping juniper is a low-growing, needled evergreen shrub in the Cupressaceae (cypress) family. It is a native of North America, found throughout Canada and the northern part of the United States from Maine west to Montana and in Alaska.

Juniperus horizontalis, commonly known as Creeping Juniper, is a low-growing, spreading evergreen conifer. It’s notable for its sprawling habit and often used as a ground cover.

Slow-growing, this Creeping Juniper makes a wonderful specimen plant, and groundcover and looks terrific when cascading over walls. Perfect for rocky soils and hot, dry garden spots.

2022年10月23日 · For a truly carefree, evergreen ground cover, check out creeping juniper. Learn how to grow and care for these elegant little creepers on Gardener's Path.

2024年12月4日 · Creeping Juniper is an evergreen native to sandy areas in Wisconsin, namely along the dunes of Lake Michigan, the central sand counties, and along the banks of the Mississippi River. Creeping along the ground, this shrub only grows about 10″ in height, but spreads much further.

Juniperus horizontalis, commonly called creeping juniper, is a procumbent evergreen shrub that is native to Alaska, Canada and the northern U.S. from New England to New York to the Great Lakes, Wyoming and Montana. Distribution in the northern U.S. is somewhat spotty.