Moving in late September (Zone 7), needing to store Siberian iris divisions until February.
If a protected outdoor spot exists, bury the divisions in a trench, mulch heavily, and lift in spring. Basement storage is more reliable for a move.
Replant as soon as soil is workable in the new location.
General Post-Frost Plant Care: Trimming, Watering, and Waiting
Overwintering Peonies and Daylilies in an Unheated Garage
Growing Pansies and Violas: Expert Tips for Long-Lasting Blooms
Iris vs. Gladiolus: Same Family, Different Looks
Reclaiming an Overgrown Iris and Daylily Field
Overwintering Calla and Caladium Bulbs in Cold Climates
Catching Large Carp from a Natural Pond: Seine, Drawdown, or Feeding Trap
Moving 200+ Orchids from Miami to Central Texas: Best Methods
Moving Roses in the Pacific Northwest: Spring Transplant Protocol
Transplanting Knockout Roses in Zone 5: Timing and Winter Protection
Organic Control of Japanese Beetles and Slugs on Roses: Traps, Nematodes, and Coffee Grounds
Storing & Transplanting Bearded Iris for a Winter Move in Westchester, NY
Daylily Bloom Decline: Divide Every 3 Years, Move to More Sun
Dividing Crowded Iris and Reviving Non-Blooming Hydrangeas: Fall Tasks
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