What about wild strawberries growing up through creeping phlox? A: You're pretty much stuck with digging and/or hand-pulling on that one. There's no herbicide that will kill the wild strawberries ...

They sit close to the ground, rarely growing taller than a foot high. As it is a creeping plant, the wild strawberry (like its cultivated cousin) proliferates new plants on runners that extend ...

Creeping wood phlox is hardy in USDA zones 3 to 9. 5. Wild Strawberry Producing not only the sweetly scalloped leaves but ...

Image American self-heal (Prunella vulgaris subspecies lanceolata), a creeping purple-flowered ... in a shady spot. Wild strawberry (Fragaria virginiana) produces small fruit and can take foot ...

For a sunny garden, wild strawberries and creeping thyme work well, and you could also consider the velvety-leaved Stachys byzantina, or heather. "Most heathers need acidic soil types to thrive ...

Wild strawberry commonly grows along trails ... The prickly leaves of this native, creeping plant resemble those of holly. The small yellow flowers are intensely sweet-scented and develop into ...

The wild strawberry is even more highly prized than its store-bought cousin because of its intense aroma and uniquely sweet taste. However, they're hard to find in the wild, so some companies make ...