Best time to transplant pokeberries?
claireplymouth z6b coastal MA
16 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
razorback33
16 years agorazorback33
16 years agoRelated Discussions
Best time and way to transplant trilliums
Comments (18)Trilliums are very common native plants here in the PNW and they often grow naturally in woodsy rural areas. But they are commonly sold in garden centers as well and all different varieties and colors. These are not wild harvested plants but commercially grown specimens and are adaptable to any shady garden situation. Just an update, but my trillium Volcano discussed above made its move without issue and thrived in my friend's garden for several years before he graciously shared a chunk with another friend. And that plant took transplanting well and has thrived also. Now that I have moved from a full sun beach location to one where I am more shelterer by trees and with considerable shade, a chunk of that plant is coming home to take up residence with me again!! So three moves and at least one division did no harm at all....See MoreTransplanting - when is best time
Comments (4)Exactly what Luis said. You could predig the hole and move on a damp day in September when it still has leaves as well. Fall tends to have warm soil and cooling air which reduces plant shock....See MoreBest Time to Transplant in CT--Late Winter
Comments (7)VV, I moved 7 out of ten of my New Dawn in late winter and they didn't blink. Such a tough rose! But I'm getting impressed with roses in general. I've been moving dozens in triple digit heat and having to cut a lot of their root systems. They are shocked and defoliate but then come right back, amazing to me....See MoreBest time to transplant JM?
Comments (3)Spring and fall are the best times to transplant a tree because of the cooler temperatures....See Moreclaireplymouth z6b coastal MA
16 years agoclaireplymouth z6b coastal MA
16 years agojoepyeweed
16 years agoclaireplymouth z6b coastal MA
16 years agoladyslppr
16 years agoclaireplymouth z6b coastal MA
16 years ago
Related Stories
FALL GARDENINGWhy Fall Is the Best Time for Planting
Spring is overrated for planting. Starting plants in autumn has advantages for both garden and gardener
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNIs It Time to Consider Fake Grass?
With more realistic-looking options than ever, synthetic turf can be a boon. Find the benefits and an installation how-to here
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSWhy Grow Quince? For Beauty, Fragrance and Old-Time Flavor
Delightfully perfumed fruit and lovely spring blossoms make this apple and pear cousin worth a spot in the garden
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES10 Easy Edibles for First-Time Gardeners
Focus on these beginner-friendly vegetables, herbs, beans and salad greens to start a home farm with little fuss
Full StoryWINTER GARDENINGExtend Your Growing Season With a Cold Frame in the Garden
If the sun's shining, it might be time to sow seeds under glass to transplant or harvest
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASStretch the Budget, Seasons and Style: Add Conifers to Your Containers
Small, low-maintenance conifers are a boon for mixed containers — and you can transplant them to your garden when they’ve outgrown the pot
Full StoryBOOKSBook to Know: 'Marrakesh by Design'
A transplanted design connoisseur shares ways to conjure the enticing feel of Morocco in your home and outdoor rooms
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: A Dream Indoor-Outdoor Home in Nicaragua
Breeziness and deep connections with the outdoors create an air of paradise for U.S. transplants
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASWant a More Colorful, Natural Garden? Try a Perennial Meadow
Spend less time tending and more time taking in the sights by improving on Victorian and prairie garden designs
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES10 Tips to Start a Garden — Can-Do Ideas for Beginners
Green up your landscape even if you're short on time, money and knowledge, with these manageable steps for first-time gardeners
Full Story
terrene