Mountain out of a mole hill... just for fun!
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Mountain out of a mole hill... just for fun!
I wanted to make a model of Mt. Fuji for my garden. So, after finding a suitable boulder, I constructed a base out of dirt, placed the rock, and filled and sculpted the rest of the mountain with mulch and dirt. I have a mulch pile (pictured) which is inhabited by moles, voles and various other critters. So ... I can honestly say that I made a mountain out of a mole hill!
Does anyone have suggestions for types of ground covers to grow on this to help prevent erosion? I am Zone 7a in the foothills of the Virginia Piedmont...
Thanks!
Mole hill:
Mountain:
Mountain:
Does anyone have suggestions for types of ground covers to grow on this to help prevent erosion? I am Zone 7a in the foothills of the Virginia Piedmont...
Thanks!
Mole hill:
Mountain:
Mountain:
Todd Ellis- Member
Re: Mountain out of a mole hill... just for fun!
Local moss Todd.
Later.
Khaimraj
Later.
Khaimraj
Khaimraj Seepersad- Member
Re: Mountain out of a mole hill... just for fun!
If that location is as exposed as it looks you would want to consider something that would be more sun tolerant then moss.
I have grown elfin thyme and creeping thyme as ground covers both are nice as they stay tight to the ground, spread via runners, and will make little (usually blue) flowers. Both enjoy sun.
You can also try Sagina subulata (irish moss) which will add a texture contrast to the Thyme, tolerates sun and has little (usually white) flowers. Both of these perennials are usually available in the spring at box stores and cheap enough that you can buy a bunch and they'll fill in quickly.
-Jay
I have grown elfin thyme and creeping thyme as ground covers both are nice as they stay tight to the ground, spread via runners, and will make little (usually blue) flowers. Both enjoy sun.
You can also try Sagina subulata (irish moss) which will add a texture contrast to the Thyme, tolerates sun and has little (usually white) flowers. Both of these perennials are usually available in the spring at box stores and cheap enough that you can buy a bunch and they'll fill in quickly.
-Jay
drgonzo- Member
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