Fall is the perfect time to divide and transplant your perennials, setting the stage for a burst of growth come spring! I know, it might seem counterintuitive to start moving things around just as ...

All those perennials you’ve been nursing along for years have been dutifully growing, and they occasionally benefit from being divided. Here’s what you can and can’t divide, what you should ...

Fall is a great time to divide many overgrown perennials. Generally speaking, summer blooming perennials are divided in the fall and fall bloomers are divided in the spring.

You’ll want to divide and replant perennials in late summer and fall, with plenty of time before the season’s first frost (if you’re in an area where it gets cold enough to worry about such ...

As you may have guessed, fall is actually the best time to divide your perennials. These autumnal months usually allow plants to rest in dormancy, making it the perfect time to gently split them ...

Siberian Iris Veronica How to Divide Perennials in the Fall When you are planning on dividing perennial plants in the fall, make sure that it is at least four to six weeks before the ground freezes.

Fall is a great time to divide many overgrown perennials. Generally speaking, summer blooming perennials are divided in the fall and fall bloomers are divided in the spring. Dividing perennials ...

Here are five popular perennials that do well when divided in the late summer or early fall.

Here are five popular perennials that do well when divided in the late summer or early fall.

These flowers can crowd out others if allowed to spread unchecked. Divide as soon as you see blooms starting to fade so you have time to replant before the first frost. Happy fall gardening!

Spring isn’t the only time of year to get gardening. Late summer and fall are also good times to do some work on your yard and garden. Some popular plants are best placed in the ground during ...