Dividing your plants can help reduce crowding and even allow for propagation. May is the perfect time to do so for many ...

If your garden’s starting to look like it partied too hard this summer, you’re not alone. Plants once lush and lively might be flopping, thinning out, or just looking… tired. Don’t worry—it’s not you, ...

All gardeners understand the unique kind of urgency that hits at least once a season—the moment you glance at your flower beds and realize half your perennials are staging a crowded riot. Roots tangle ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Gardener dividing plants during the day - VH-studio/Shutterstock It's funny how, on the one hand, you can't wait for the spring to ...

Q: I have several perennials that look very healthy but have stopped flowering. Should I divide them? How can I do this without killing the plant? A: When an otherwise healthy-looking perennial plant ...

Late winter does not have to mean new purchases. As soon as the soil starts to warm and is no longer waterlogged, you can refresh those clumps and multiply favourite plants without spending a penny.

Did you know Benjamin Franklin enjoyed gardening? One of his most famous quotes was “A peony saved is a peony earned.” Speaking of peonies, September is the time to dig, divide and relocate these long ...

It might be the middle of summer but it’s already time to start thinking about fall and succession planting in your garden. It’s also a great time for splitting perennials. Home and Garden expert ...

You’ve probably heard plants described as annuals and perennials in gardening. Knowing the difference between annual vs. perennial plants will help you understand how each type will behave in your ...