eventually- but it takes two months or so for them to rebloom- and in that time, they're usually tall enough to be mowed again.

I had the same problem with the thyme planted in my garden bench- I love my bees, but several friends are fairly reactive, and one's downright phobic, so I tend to trim them before a party, and put the flowering tips in a little bowl to enjoy :)

My experience with woolly thyme is -- don't even let it flower, shear it in the bud stage. Yes, the flowers are really pretty but the plant dies back after flowering and leaves a big brown patch that takes the rest of the season to fill back in. Does yours stay green after flowering?

Thanks! I'll just mow away.
Cicada, I haven't noticed any browning after flowering--mine has stayed green all year, but I am in S. California, and it's only been growing about 18 months.