What is the creeper Blue Star?
Blue Star Creeper, also called Laurentia fluviitilis , is a low, ground plant known for its attractive light blue flowers in the shape of a star and its small, pointed, oval leaves. Blue Star Creeper, originally from Australia, New Zealand, Asia, is considered to be evergreen, permanent or persistent annual depending on its geographical location. This plant is doing well in both cold and hot climates, and in the US it is recommended for planting in the hardness of USDA 5 - 10. a and and and and and a and and and and angulata and pratia angulata.
Blooms of the Blue Star Creeper are without the center, but they remain in flowering for most of the season, usually until the first frost. Flowers begin to appear at the end of spring until the beginningKem summer and maturity reach a diameter of about 0.375 inches (0.9 cm). While the flowers laurentia fluviatilis are light blue or sky blue, there is a version of laurentia with dark blue flowers that can attract some gardeners. The leaves of the Blue Star Creeper are medium green.
After the plant has been set, the drought tolerates quite well, but prefers damp soil; Gardeners should take care of not getting into fraud and planting in fertile soil with good drainage. In the cold climate, Blue Star Creeper prefers full sun exposure, while in a warmer climate it requires a partial shadow. In its maturity, the plant reaches 1 to 3 inches (about 2.5 to 7.6 cm) and expands 1 to 1.5 feet (0.3 to 0.45 m).
Although it may take up to a year to settle in the yard or garden, Blue Star Creeper is announced between gardeners as a rough ground boundOlk, almost as resistant as grass. It is a plant for relatively low maintenance, which can be easily grown even by beginning gardeners. Because tolerates moderate to heavy pedestrian operation, often used as a lawn replacement, as a ground cover near pools and as a filling between reflective stones.
This plant will not crawl through stones, so it is often used in rock gardens. Landscapes should be careful about its placement in traditional floral gardens, as smaller plants can overtake. Blue Star Creeper, however, is excellent for planting over onions, such as tulips or daffodils, as it will overshadow the roots of bulbs without suppressing growth.
Blue Star Creeper is relatively cared for them, because it requires only a small amount of pruning, and only if the gardener prefers to allow the plant to not allow free growth. When pruning, gardeners should take care of wearing gloves because it is known that the plant irritates sensitive skin. In winter may be mulchplaced around the plant to protect it from the cold, but it is not necessary; Blue Star Creeper is well covered for most of the winter weather and loses fs, but retains its green leaves. Pests and disease rarely affect this plant.