What are the other names for Dichondra repens? A detailed guide

Other names for Dichondra repens
Dichondra repens, also known as small pennywort, jaundice grass, pouch grass, meat wonton grass, golden key, luopicao, wine cup nest, golden ear-picker, chicken-eye grass, small lamp dish herb, small windward grass, small lobelia, dibula, star seed grass, small ingot grass, ground penny, small toad bowl, nine-linked rings, jade-eroded wonton, small half penny.
Growth habits of Dichondra repens
It grows in semi-shaded, moist, fertile fields or mountain areas. It is shade-tolerant, moisture-tolerant, slightly drought-tolerant, and only tolerates light trampling. When the temperature drops to -6°C to -7°C, it will suffer frost damage. Once successfully established, it can grow vigorously and set its own seed. It has strong adaptability.
Landscape uses of Dichondra repens
Dichondra repens is low-growing, with well-developed roots and stems, evergreen throughout the year, strong resistance, and high coverage. It can be called a "green carpet" and is suitable for cultivation and ornamental use in parks, government offices, courtyard green spaces, etc. It can also be used as a soil-fixing material for ditch slopes, embankment slopes, roadsides, and more.