creeping rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus (Prostratus Group)) plant — close-up photo
Easy to grow

creeping rosemary

Salvia rosmarinus (Prostratus Group)

Overview

Creeping rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus (Prostratus Group)) is an evergreen, woody-stemmed shrub native to the Mediterranean. Seldom growing higher than 6 inches, and has aromatic silvery foliage. It produces clusters of delicate, pale pink blooms in early summer. Powerfully scented foliage, when crushed between the fingers, it gives off a strong aroma of pine and rosemary. Drought tolerant, requires little maintenance and makes an attractive, low maintenance groundcover for rock or herb gardens. It grows best in soil that is well-drained, preferably in a sunny to partially shaded spot.

Care Guide

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Watering

Minimum — every "7-10" days.

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Light

Full sun.

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Temperature

Hardiness zone 8-10.

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Pruning

Best pruned in March, April.

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Propagation

Cutting, Layering Propagation, Division, Stem Propagation

Uses & Symbolism

Attracts: Butterflies.

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