moss doesn't have traditional roots, so it's able to attach itself to any porous surface, from rocks to bricks to concrete. That means it can grow wherever it finds its ideal conditions ...

but if they want to keep some of the characterful moss growing on rocks or as a ground cover in their yard, only harvest up ...

IF you’ve pushed your garden to the back of your mind over winter, you likely have some maintenance to do. Removing moss from ...

In a study published in Restoration Ecology, researchers from the University of Eastern Finland measured post-restoration ...

Have you noticed an overgrowth of nasty green moss on your patio? Gardening experts share one cheap hack to banishing the ...

Scarification is a popular method used to get rid of unwanted moss and excess thatch, helping your grass to breathe and grow. Article continues below BBC's Gardeners' World host Monty Don advises ...

If your grass is patchy and slow to grow, moss can quickly take over ... is the easiest way to aerate your lawn and tackle moss. The add: "Rock the fork backwards and forward to open out the ...

The green-fingered pros explained how moss is known to grow "between your grass blades, bare soil, wood, rocks, and just about every other surface that has moist n’ shady conditions".

Researchers measured post-restoration Sphagnum moss layer growth on 18 peatland sites in Finland 10 years after restoration. According to the study, a thick Sphagnum moss layer forms rapidly during ...