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DeBaggio's Herb Farm & Nursery


Your search for Herbs begining with the letter T returned 20 items.


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Displaying items 16 thru 20


Thyme, Creeping.

Thymus pulegioides. With its medium-size, bright green leaves and colorful pink flowers, this vigorous procumbent thyme will charm the bees and your heart. For several years we had a one of these growing in the gravel by the cash register in Arlington. It wandered there, tamed by the many feet that brushed it, for many years until a child pulled it, thinking it was a weed.
Last Seed Source: www.johnnyseeds.com


Thyme, Crimson.

Thymus praecox subsp. articus 'Coccineus'. Perennial. Hardy to -25°F. Striking red-purple flowers on a low creeping plant. Height to 4 inches. Blooms early summer.


Thyme, Transparent Yellow.

Thymus 'Clear Gold'. Perennial, hardy to 0°F. Low, spreading mound with slightly hairy golden leaves that make an amazing foil for the purple flowers of Turkish thyme. During mid summer, leaves are more of a pale-green. Height to 6 inches. Ornamental. (Golden Dwarf thyme or Creeping Golden thyme).


Thyme, White Creeping.

Thymus praecox subsp. arcticus 'Albus'. Perennial. Hardy to -25°F. White flowers appear in early summer. A low creeping plant growing to 3 inches tall. Good for between pavers and stepping stones. Like all thymes, requires excellent drainage and full sun.


Thyme, Woolly.

Thymus praecox subsp. arcticus 'Lanuginosus'. Woolly Thyme. Thymus praecox subsp. arcticus 'Lanuginosus'. Perennial, hardy to -20°F. The fuzzy gray leaves of the dainty creeper provide its common name "Woolly". It makes a soft and huggable ground cover. Perfect for growing over a stone wall.



  • Thomas DeBaggio
    (1942-2011)

We are no longer growing any plants. Listings are for information only. Last seed source listed after some of the plants is the company from which I last purchased the seeds. I make no guarantee that a variety is still available from that company or that there aren't other sources. Plants with no source either were not grown from seed (most likely) or the seed is not commercially available.