Outsidepride Green Carpet Herniaria Glabra Seeds - 5,000 Pcs Perennial, Drought-Tolerant, Low-Maintenance Ground Cover Seeds for Planting, Hardy Green Carpet for Landscaping & Erosion Control

It is growing much slower than i thought it would, but it has been super easy to grow and is looking pretty good.

If zero stars were an option I would choose that. I bought several packages and not one tiny seed sprouted.Not cheap either

As many reviewers have stated, these seeds are MINISCULE. I carefully sprinkled a small number of seeds on a white plate (so I could see them), spread them out a bit, pressed my fingertip on a few, and lightly rubbed the fingertip and my thumb together over a prepared tray of seed starting mix. I pressed the seeds very lightly, misted the tray, covered it with a ventilated dome lid, and put it on a germination heating mat. On day 4 about half of the cells had tiny little seedlings! Look closely because they are tiny--about 1/4" tall.. The photo was taken on day 5.Note that this is the first time I've used this seed starting mix and I'm not a fan. For seeds this tiny the mix should be much finer.

I've bought HUNDREDS of dollars of seeds. What a waste. First off - you get the smallest seeds ever (how could they ever guess its 5,000 or 10,000? it's like a teaspoon worth!). Even Worse - nothing but clover has grown. Save your money.

Didn’t work

Very nice ground cover. Want to do a ton more

Maybe I did something wrong; I'm not an expert grower, but none of the seeds I bought have germinated. I put several seeds on top of commercially bought growing soil in a sectioned growing box; covered them with a loose layer of the same soil; left them on my porch where there is adequate heat and sunlight; lightly watered them twice a day, but there was no germination. Going to do some more research and see if I should do anything different, but these seeds seem difficult to grow.

Used 50-cell jiffy pot greenhouse. Excellent germination rate. Transplanted outside well and plants look great. As other reviewers have noted, the seeds are so tiny it's nearly impossible to control how many seeds get planted in each cell/pot. Not sure whether there were a full 5,000 seeds, but there were enough for my purposes in covering a front yard with grass alternative. The one thing that has me confused is that this plant does not actually seem to be the same herniaria glabra I buy at my local nursery, so I'm not really sure what to expect. My local herniaria is completely flat with tiny round leaves. This plant has larger oblong leaves and appears to grow 2-3 inches tall. Time will tell.