Scotch moss (Sagina subulata)—also called Irish moss—isn't a true moss but forms a similar low, tufted green carpet. For success between patio stones:
The three main enemies: dry soil, waterlogged soil, and high humidity. If Scotch moss fails, try super-dwarf mondo grass (Ophiopogon japonicus 'Nana') for shade, or creeping thyme (Thymus serpyllum) for sunnier spots.
Moss on Carnivorous Plant Soil: Harmless or Harmful?
Evaluating Growing Conditions for Venus Flytrap, Sarracenia, and Drosera adelae in Alabama
Moss Top Dressing Slows Soil Drying: Adjust or Remove
Reusing Potting Soil and Transplanting Nursery Plants Correctly
Designing a Butterfly-Friendly Perennial Garden in Northern South Carolina Clay Soil
Building Your First Moss Terrarium: Soil, Water, and Care
Streamside Planting: Erosion Control and Natural Beauty
Planting Wildflowers: Site Prep, Sowing, Bird Protection, and After-Bloom Care
Planting Shrubs in Winter: Yes, If the Ground Isn't Frozen
Why You Should Remove That Tree Watering Ring After the First Year
Planting Flowers in Previously Burned Soil: What You Need to Know
Planting Pansies for Winter Color: Soil, Size, Fertilizer & Cold Protection
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