How to Grow and Care for Creeping cedar

Stag's-horn clubmoss (Lycopodium clavatum) is a vascular plant that can reach up to 1 m tall or creep along the ground laying out new roots along the way. Its spores are flammable and have historically been used for magic acts and camera flashes. It goes by many other names such as running pine, running moss, princess pine, common clubmoss, and wolf's-foot clubmoss.

Buck grass (Lycopodium japonicum) is an unusual clubmoss that stands out from the pack with its dense and upright leaf spirals. It grows in forests and roadsides of tropical regions. It is commonly found in Japan, which is indicated by its specific epithet, japonicum.

One-cone clubmoss is similar in appearance to certain grasses but comes from a distinct family. It grows in arctic and subarctic regions across the Northern Hemisphere. While One-cone clubmoss can be found near other types of clubmoss, it is distinguished, as the name suggests, by the fact that its stalks feature only one cone to contain its spores. The name 'clubmoss' can be misleading, though, since it is not a type of moss.