Liriope NoMo® (‘Nongmn’) PP27,434

Blooming Time

August

Exposure

True
Full Sun
True
Light Shade
True
Moderate Shade

This wonderful little plant has taken us 10 years to develop and bring to market, but it was worth the effort; Imagine a dwarf creeping lily-turf with dark green, fine textured, grasslike leaves, that can be walked on frequently, resists dogs, cats, kids, drought and insects, and isn’t prone to disease. The prospects are limitless! NoMo® looks like a high quality turf grass but more compact and darker green. And, it does not require mowing!

Details

Hardiness Zone:

5

Blossom Color:

Violet to Purple

Growth Habit:

Creeping

Max Height:

6"

Texture:

Fine Texture

Recommended Spacing:

8" to 10"

We sell this plant in these containers:

24 Cell Pack
24 Cell Pack
38 Cell Pack
38 Cell Pack

Special Characteristics

True
Moderate Area
True
Salt Tolerant
True
Drought Tolerant
True
Large Area
True
Small Area
True
Deer Resistant
True
Evergreen
True
Foot Traffic Tolerant
True
Sandy Soil Tolerant
True
Hortech Original
Controls Erosion

Features

Mowing seldom if ever needed. Water conserving. Beautiful. Soft yet Durable. Time Saving. Disease and insect resistant.

Landscape Value

Creeps slowly to form a thick, weed deterring ground cover or lawn alternative.

Care

Watering:

NoMo® Lily-turf is very drought tolerant and typically only needs watering during the hottest days of summer.

Fertilizing:

NoMo® Lily-turf benefits from regular feeding and likely will grow best with: a spring (May) application of slow release fertilizer with a 3-1-2 ratio (such as a 15-5-10) at a rate of about 10 pounds per 1000 square feet, and a summer (July) application of slow release fertilizer with a 3-1-2 ratio (such as a 15-5-10) at a rate of about 10 pound per 1000 square feet, and and an early fall (September) application of a 2-1-2 ratio (such as a 10-5-10) at a rate of 15 pounds per 1000 square feet to encourage root development and cold hardiness.

Pruning:

NoMo® Lily-turf should be enjoyed all winter long, then, during early April before it begins to grow again, it should be pruned or mowed back to ground level.

Companion Plants

Companion Plants

No companion plants found for this product.