In order to tell whether creeping thyme is invasive, we have to first look at its growth habits.

Once you plant creeping thyme, it will quickly spread to the rest of the garden because it propagates through ground-reaching stolons and underground root development (rhizomes).

You will have to prune the plant to maintain its shape from time to time, and you don‘t have to worry about mowing because creeping thyme can only grow up to 2 inches tall!

Creeping thyme is an ideal ground cover, tolerating foot traffic for families with kids and pets. Plus, enjoy its delightful fragrance, turning your garden into a natural perfume haven

So, let’s cut the chase — is creeping thyme really invasive?

No, it won't interfere with other plants despite its rapid spread. If you desire an attractive, fragrant, and deer/rabbit-resistant ground cover, creeping thyme is an excellent choice!

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