I would second "thistle5"s suggestion as a container addition, but I've found a twist. I have several large potted clematis that I overwinter, quite successfully, in my unheated garage (I'm in Zone 4). Last year, as a means of adding color interest, I planted some L. nummularia 'Aurea' around the base of the clematis. I was happy to find this spring that the 'Aurea' overwintered right along with the clematis and is happily rambling around the base of the potted clemmies this spring. The color contrast is great! - Becky

Just dig it up and plop it down. It transplants very easily. It also roots easily - spoken by someone who is a consummate failure with cuttings. You stick this stuff in the ground and it grows. May I suggest using vinegar instead of roundup? It works just as well, and no poison. The acidic jolt doesn't last in the soil, so don't worry about that. Your yard will just smell like a salad for an hour.

I've had it for 4 years now and it's not reverted. I have it in part shade and full shade and it's yellow in both places. It needs water. I really love it. Keep it away from your lawn, though. I would NOT, repeat NOT, put it in the front of a bed. It WILL jump into your grass and then you will be sorry you ever saw this plant. Right now, I am having trouble with this plant for the 2nd year in a row. It has become the choice buffet for a particular sawfly larvae. I'm trying to control it, but I've not yet found the right chemical.

I have had creeping jenny, the golden variety, in my hanging baskets. At the end of each season I leave the plastic basket in the yard. The creeping jenny looks dead but springs to life quickly in the spring. I am in zone 5. Then all I need do is re-plant the basket with more annuals, or pull out the jenny root balls, change the potting mix, and re-plant. My husband dumped one of the baskets in the garden last fall. I was out of town, and told him to dump the dirt of any basket hit by frost into the garden. Now I have several small golden jennies going to town in the garden. I will have to get them out of there quickly. I have a side garden (the “purple and gold” bed) where I do allow it to grow unimpeded: because it can’t escape into more valuable real estate. Though they are small and hard to see, creeping jenny flowers and sets seed. Not a lot, but some. So watch where your planters are for unwanted volunteers at the base.