Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Monroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $5.43 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Monroe White' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsMonroe's White Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Requires Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter White flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' (3.5-inch pot)Royal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes... MSRP: Now: $4.68 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Royal Purple' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Monroe's White' Bare Root PlantsRoyal Purple Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Deep Purple flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no... MSRP: Now: $2.49 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Samantha' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Samantha' Bare Root PlantsSamantha Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Pink flower spikes - Mid-Summer followed by near black berries Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' (bare root plant) Liriope muscari 'Silver Midget' Bare Root PlantsSilver Midget Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-15 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender cox-combed shaped flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump... MSRP: Now: $2.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (2.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $2.96 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5 inch pot) Liriope muscari 'Variegata' (3.5-inch pot)Variegated Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-18 Inches Hardiness Zone: 5/6-11 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Stays in clump form - no rhizomes Good... MSRP: Now: $4.55 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata 'Silver Dragon' Creeping lilyturf Zones 4 to 10; Full sun, filtered sun or deep shade. Mature size 8 to 16 inches height, forms a dense grass-like groundcover. Evergreen, clump-forming perennial displays slender, variegated green and... MSRP: Now: $93.24 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata (18)ct Flat Liriope spicata (18)ct FlatCommon Name: Creeping Lily-turf, Monkey GrassA grass-like plant that blooms! Lirope is a unique evergreen groundcover with dark green, quarter inch wide, upright foliage. Delightful, pale lavender flowers resembling grape... MSRP: Now: $87.57 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service. × OK
Liriope Liriope spicata (2.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (2.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $2.84 Choose Options Compare Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service.
Liriope Liriope spicata (3.5 inch pot) Liriope spicata (3.5-inch pot)Creeping Lily Turf Height: 12-15 Inches Spread: 12-24 Inches Hardiness Zone: 4/5-10 Sun to Shade Evergreen - cut back late Winter Lavender flower spikes- Mid-Summer Fast and aggressive creeper by rhizomes Use for ground... MSRP: Now: $4.30 Choose Options Compare Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next Compare Selected What are the benefits of planting Lawn Alternatives? There are many benefits to planting lawn alternatives, both for the environment and for your wallet. Here are a few of the most significant: Reduced water use: Traditional lawns can require a significant amount of water to maintain, especially in dry climates. Lawn alternatives, such as native plants or xeriscaping, are often much more drought-tolerant and require less watering. This can save you money on your water bill and help to conserve this precious resource. Less maintenance: Lawns require regular mowing, edging, and fertilizing. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, often require much less maintenance. Some alternatives, such as groundcovers, may only need to be trimmed once or twice a year. This can free up your time and save you money on lawn care services. Increased biodiversity: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning that they consist of only one type of plant. This lack of diversity can be harmful to the environment. Lawn alternatives, such as pollinator gardens or native plant meadows, can help to increase biodiversity by providing habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Improved air quality: Lawns can contribute to air pollution from mowing and the use of lawn care chemicals. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can help to improve air quality by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen. Reduced soil erosion: Lawns can be susceptible to soil erosion, especially on slopes. Lawn alternatives, such as groundcovers or native plants with deep root systems, can help to prevent soil erosion by holding the soil in place. Enhanced aesthetics: Lawn alternatives can be just as beautiful as traditional lawns, if not more so. They can add a variety of colors, textures, and interest to your landscape. Cost savings: While there may be an initial investment in planting lawn alternatives, the long-term cost savings can be significant. With less water use, less maintenance, and fewer chemicals needed, lawn alternatives can be a cost-effective way to landscape your yard. What are the characteristics of Lawn Alternatives? Lawn alternatives come in a wide variety, each with its own unique set of characteristics. Here are some of the most common types and their defining features: Groundcovers: Low-growing plants that spread to form a dense carpet, effectively suppressing weeds. Often require minimal watering and mowing, making them ideal for low-maintenance landscapes. Some popular examples include creeping phlox, vinca, and thyme. Ornamental Grasses: Bunch-forming or spreading grasses with attractive foliage and textures. Offer year-round interest with their changing colors and textures throughout the seasons. Generally low-maintenance, requiring occasional trimming and division. Some popular varieties include feather reed grass, maiden grass, and blue fescue. Moss: Low-growing, non-vascular plant that thrives in moist, shady areas. Creates a soft, carpet-like texture and requires minimal maintenance. Not suitable for high-traffic areas as it can be easily damaged. Clover: Nitrogen-fixing legume that can help improve soil fertility. Produces attractive flowers that are beneficial to pollinators. Requires less mowing and watering compared to traditional lawns. May not be suitable for all climates or if you have a problem with bees. Xeriscaping: A landscaping approach that utilizes drought-tolerant plants to conserve water. Often incorporates rocks, gravel, and other non-plant materials to create a low-maintenance landscape. Can be customized to fit a variety of styles and preferences. Final Answer - Artificial Turf: Synthetic material that resembles the look and feel of grass. Requires no mowing, watering, or fertilizing. Can be a good option for high-traffic areas or for those who want a year-round green lawn. Can be expensive to install and may not be suitable for all climates. Choosing the right lawn alternative for you will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as climate, soil type, desired aesthetic, and maintenance requirements before deciding. Do Lawn Alternatives attract pollinators? Many lawn alternatives are much more attractive to pollinators than traditional lawns. Here is why: Traditional lawns are typically monocultures, meaning they consist of only one type of plant, usually grass. This lack of diversity offers little in the way of pollen or nectar for pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Lawn alternatives, on the other hand, can be designed to be pollinator havens. They often incorporate a variety of flowering plants, shrubs, and trees that bloom throughout the season, providing a continuous source of food for pollinators. Here are some specific examples of lawn alternatives that are particularly attractive to pollinators: Wildflower meadows: These meadows are filled with a diverse range of wildflowers that bloom in different colors and at different times of the year, providing a continuous source of pollen and nectar for pollinators. Pollinator gardens: These gardens are specifically designed to attract pollinators and typically include a variety of native flowering plants, herbs, and shrubs. Native plants: Planting native plants that are adapted to your local climate is a great way to attract pollinators. These plants have coevolved with local pollinators and provide them with the specific types of pollen and nectar they need. In addition to attracting pollinators, lawn alternatives can also provide other benefits such as: Reduced water use: Many lawn alternatives are drought-tolerant and require less watering than traditional lawns. Less maintenance: Lawn alternatives often require less mowing, weeding, and fertilizing than traditional lawns. Increased biodiversity: Lawn alternatives can help to create a more diverse and healthier ecosystem in your yard. If you are interested in creating a pollinator-friendly lawn, there are many resources available to help you get started. You can find information online, at your local library, or by contacting your local cooperative extension service.