While Asiatic jasmine doesn't grow from seed, it can spread very quickly once a root touches the ground. This is a tenacious ...

Groundcovers that behave themselves quite well and will be successful include Asian jasmine, English ivy, Persian ivy, liriope, ophiopogon, horseherb and wintercreeper. Asian jasmine tops the list.

Asiatic jasmine plants grow vigorously during the summer. You can space the plants several feet apart and, with good care, expect them to fill the bed with foliage by fall.

Although Asiatic jasmine does not tolerate foot traffic well, it is a tough plant and will crowd out weeds. It grows in shady areas where turf will not - and here's the best part: It is better ...

Most vining groundcovers, even the Asiatic jasmine, want to climb and will need to be hand-pulled off tree trunks and walls. Don't use weed eaters as they will cut the tree’s bark or your house ...

Some ground covers that can be used are Asiatic jasmine, cast iron plants, mondo grass, peperomia, frog fruit, lyreleaf sage, creeping sage, partridgeberry, twinflower, mosses and ferns.

Q:I have Asiatic jasmine as ground cover under oak trees. The shoots are growing up the trees and I wonder if this will eventually kill the trees…A:It’s always tempting to allow vining plants ...

Question: My jasmine is doing great and is starting to creep down the hill into other plants. Will this hurt the plants and should I keep it out? Answer: Asiatic jasmine is a great ground cover ...

Mr. Smarty Plants doesn't have all that much luck convincing people about the use of invasive, non-native plants, either. In all fairness, the neighbors may not even have planted that jasmine, but ...

Some ground covers that can be used are Asiatic jasmine, cast iron plants, mondo grass, peperomia, frog fruit, lyreleaf sage, creeping sage, partridgeberry, twinflower, mosses and ferns.