Hostas, black-eyed Susans, astilbe, salvia, coreopsis, and hydrangeas all divide best in fall as they enter dormancy.
Division multiplies plants, invigorates parents, improves blooms and disease resistance. Do it every 3–4 years.
Feeding Butterworts: Rehydrate Bloodworms for Best Results
Harvesting Zucchini: Optimal Size for Flavor and Creative Uses for Oversized Fruit
When to Start Seeds and Plant Annuals in Oregon: Frost Dates and Hardy Flowers
Transplanting Asiatic Lilies: Early Spring Only
Planting Salvias Now: Why Mild, Wet Weather Is Ideal for Transplanting
Planting Bare-Root Perennials Late in the Season (Zone 6a/6b)
Planting Perennials in April in Northern Virginia: Safe Timing
How to Divide Perennials: Multiply Your Plants for Free and Keep Them Healthy
Complete Perennial Care Guide: Planting, Dividing, Watering & More
How to Divide Perennials: 4 Easy Steps to Revive & Multiply Plants
Mushrooms in the Lawn: No Spray Exists; Remove for Dog Safety
Valentine's Primroses: Plant Them Outside Now for Weeks of Color
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