Lippia is a prostrate perennial broadleaf herb, with numerous branched stems up to 1 m long. ... Leaves arise in pairs from stem nodes. They are 2-5 cm long, covered in minute hairs, and have a greyish-green appearance. Flowers appear any time from spring to autumn when soil moisture is favourable.

Is lippia invasive?

They require no fertilizers to stay in optimal condition, and they demand about 70% less water than a traditional lawn. They have one other benefit that distinguishes them from lippia: They are not invasive. ... Lippia's disappearance is part of this evolution.

What is lippia grass?

Common lippia, also known as frogfruit, is a low growing perennial that spreads over the ground with long linear stems to form a dense carpet-type planting. ... Common lippia has been planted as a turf grass substitute for many decades where its modest water and maintenance needs provides a neat lawn-like appearance.