Dividing perennials produces new plants for free, and helps to increase vigour to the original plant. When dividing perennials, timing and technique are important.

[elementor-template id=”1680″]
Perennial plants are healthiest and most productive when they are young and have room to spread. We can rejuvenate even the oldest residents of a garden by occasionally dividing them.
There are several ways to divide plants – but the easiest to divide are those that naturally form clumps.
Reading through several articles and online advice, I have collected some further reading below – from recognising the division method from the root type, through to digging up, drip lines and replanting.
Gardener’s world – how to divide clump forming perennials
@TheMontyDon
10 Tips on Dividing Perennial Plants
@FineGardeningMagazine #janetmacunovich
Further info on the different root types and how to master dividing each group …
Introduction to Dividing Perennials
#janetmacunovich
The RHS on dividing perennials
Or would you rather train a lily beetle to sit?
Subscribe to our cartoon blog here
#compost #composting #greenwaste #brownwaste #flower #nature #gardening #garden#art #wildlife #cartoons #thewrigglers
@GardenOrganicUK
@The_RHS
@RHSBloom
@RHSSchools
#garden @The_RHS
#gardener#gardens#instagarden#gardeningtherapy#gardenerslife#instagardeners#gardenlovers#ediblegarden#urbangardener#growfoodnotlawns
@AmateurGardeningMagazine @GardenNewsOfficial @mr_plantgeek