Carpet Moss
Carpet Moss Creates Dense Carpets of Greenery
Carpet moss gets its name from its ability to create thick, soft stretches of moss. As this moss grows across the soil, it creates a charming look reminiscent of a high-quality mats. It only grows to one inch in height, so it always has a low, uniform look. It clusters together into such tightly packed mats that you often cannot see the soil underneath. This makes moss an ideal ground cover option. The rich, emerald green shades of moss help a property look as lively and appealing as possible.
An Up-Close Look at Carpet Moss
It tends to look like a lush, green rug from far away. However, if you take a close look at this plant, you'll notice that it actually consists of dense clusters of small plants. Tiny, feathery fronds peek out of the plant, creating a subtle texture that adds visual appeal to your landscape. Mature it can include a blend of bright green, newer stalks, and golden brown, older stalks. All these gentle variations in hue allow moss to look even more vibrant and attractive in your yard.
How to Landscape With Carpet Moss
It is one of the most exciting and versatile plants to use for a landscape. Some property owners find that it can entirely replace grass and create a lush lawn. It is also a charming addition to garden features. Consider setting it between checkerboard pavers to create a life-size chessboard or adding it to a rock garden to create a magical forest appearance. The unique structure of moss even allows it to grow over boulders and tree stumps, so landscapers aren't just limited to patches of earth. If you want a whimsical, organic look, adding moss to your rocks or trees can create a charming pop of green on your property.
Enjoy Carpet Moss Throughout the Year
As an evergreen perennial, it looks stunning at any time of year. This plant continues to appear soft and carpet-like even in winter. It always maintains its bright, emerald green, and golden brown shades, so your property looks lush and colorful even when other plants are dormant.
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