Eventually, most perennials will need to be divided. The plants will tell you when. Look for signs of overcrowding such as smaller leaves, clumps dying out in the center of the plant, smaller or fewer ...
This is a preview. Log in through your library . Abstract Aims Extensive knowledge of perennial forage root systems is essential, given their critical role in belowground C input. Methods Root length ...
Homes and Gardens on MSN
7 perennials to plant in January that pollinators will flock to
A guide to seven of the best perennials to plant in January, and you can get all of these as bare-root plants to benefit bees ...
Question: Some of my perennial flowers didn't bloom as well this year as they did last year. A friend says they probably need to be divided. How do I do it? Answer: The wonderful thing about ...
House Digest on MSN
Container gardening with bare-root perennial plants isn't as intimidating as it looks
Bare-root perennials may not look so exciting when they first arrive, but with some careful planting and care, they can spring to life in your container garden.
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