Choose a cool, cloudy day to divide and transplant perennials. Water the plants well the day before. Dig up the plant carefully, ensuring you get the entire root ball.
Gently separate the plant into sections using a sharp knife or garden spade. Each section should have healthy roots and shoots. Trim back any damaged or overgrown roots.
Prepare the new planting hole with well-draining soil and compost. Place the divided plant in the hole at the same depth it was previously growing. Water thoroughly after planting.
Mulch around the transplanted perennial to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Water the plant regularly, especially during hot summer days. Monitor for any signs of stress or wilting.
Continue to care for the transplanted perennials by providing adequate water and sunlight. Fertilize lightly in the following spring to encourage healthy growth and blooming.
Enjoy a garden filled with vibrant, rejuvenated perennials thanks to successful division and transplantation in summer. Explore different plant varieties to create a diverse and colorful landscape.