Herbaceous perennials: cut to ground after tops die back in fall. Woody/evergreen perennials: leave until spring, then cut back by half to just above swelling buds.
Most perennials need division every few years to flower well. Signs: centers dying out, fewer/smaller flowers annually. Divide spring bloomers in fall; summer-to-fall bloomers in early spring. Dig clump, tease roots apart by hand or cut with knife/spade, replant.
Stromanthe Care: Light, Water, and Humidity for Vibrant Foliage
Pruning a Tall Palm-Like Tree: Cut Paste and Technique
Indoor Plant Care Resources: Free Bulletins Available
Coconut Palm Care for Beginners: Realistic Expectations
Hibiscus Indoor Care: Light, Water, and Seasonal Feeding
Identifying a Plant with Heart-Shaped Pink Flowers: Likely an Anthurium
Aloe Leaves Flat, Not Plump? Could Be Variety or Light, Not Water
Lisianthus Care: Annual for Sunny Window or Summer Garden
Anthurium Pruning Guide: Understanding the Crown
Growing Hydrangea and Rose in Pots on a Zone 6 Balcony
Reviving a Struggling Indoor Hibiscus in Michigan
Prayer Plant Care Guide: Tips for Growing Maranta Successfully
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