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 the ...

Transplanting may be the right option ... out into a shady spot Divide spring and summer blooming perennials in the fall such as Daylilies, Peonies, Iris, Oriental Poppy. Wait late enough ...

Catmint is the ideal low-maintenance perennial for any garden setting. Available in heights ranging from 8 inches to 3 feet ...

The crisp nights and cool days of autumn provide the perfect conditions for planting trees. Discover which trees to plant in ...

Evergreens, in particular, need fall watering to protect them in winter. Unlike deciduous trees and shrubs, they keep their ...

Fall is one of my favorite times in the garden. With cooler temperatures prevailing, the garden seems to come alive again.

Most garden perennials like to be divided every 3-4 years and fall is a good time to do that. Dividing helps the plant to ...

The payoff will be a healthy lawn, flowering bulbs in the spring, and troubled plants moved into better locations.

Columnist and former horticulturist Chuck Martin says not to worry about dividing the perennials in your garden.

Some of the best plants to fall divide include spring and early summer blooming perennials like peony, columbine, salvia, ...

In fact, fall actually is an ideal time ... before summer’s heat can stress the plant.” Plants also tend to be less stressed during transplant at this time. “The weather is cooler, and ...