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2. Dymondia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dymondia

   Habit: 2 inches (51 mm) high, spreads to make a carpet like ground cover. Non-invasive, slow-growing. Water: very drought tolerant. Regular watering is needed at higher temperatures and for six months after initia planting till plant is established. The deep roots act as water wells providing water to the plant as needed.

3. Pachysandra - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pachysandra

   The most commonly used species is P. terminalis, the Japanese spurge, which is an aggressively spreading evergreen ground cover. It is very deer-resistant. The form 'Variegata' has leaves attractively variegated green and creamy white, and is slightly less invasive. 'Green Sheen' Pachysandra has extra glossy leaves and slowly spreads.

4. These Low-Maintenance Ground Cover Plants Will Protect ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/grow-low-maintenance-ground-cover...

   When choosing a ground cover, pay attention to how much sun the area receives. Full sun is considered six or more hours of direct sunlight per day; part sun is about half that. Shade means an area ...

5. Sphagneticola trilobata - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sphagneticola_trilobata

   It rapidly forms a dense ground cover, crowding away and preventing other plant species from regenerating. This species is widely available as an ornamental and is therefore likely to spread further. It is a noxious weed in agricultural land, along roadsides urban waste places and other disturbed sites.

6. 15 Plants That Will Destroy Your Garden - AOL

   www.aol.com/15-plants-destroy-garden-013000729.html

   This invasive ground cover looks great, but does more harm than good. It can kill the trees that it climbs, damage structures, and smother native plants on the ground valuable to wildlife. And, oh ...

7. Groundcover - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groundcover

   Groundcover of Vinca major. Groundcover or ground cover is any plant that grows low over an area of ground, which protects the topsoil from erosion and drought.In a terrestrial ecosystem, the ground cover forms the layer of vegetation below the shrub layer known as the herbaceous layer, and provides habitats and concealments for (especially fossorial) terrestrial fauna.