Now is the Best Time to Transplant! Here's What I'm Moving | Joshua's Garden
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- čas přidán 9. 09. 2024
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Love all the free plants you divided!
Yes!! That’s the best thing about plants! An initial investment leads to free plants later!
Great video, love your choices! I really love Gaura, wish folks could see how pretty it is in full bloom, swaying in the wind and the bees love it.
It truly is breathtaking!
I have been planting; and transplanting too. I admit, I plant mostly in spring, so this fall work (new for me) has me worried.....about how late is too late? and how cold is too cold? and which plants should be moved now and which should wait for spring? I moved four Cesky Gold dwarf birches to a new bed. They were not turning gold so I assumed not enough sun or not enough water. I'll keep an eye on those this spring and hope they do better in their new spot. I have become a new fan of heuchera. Didn't have ANY in my garden and this year I have purchased a total of 21 (four different varieties). I'm hoping the deer leave them alone. I hope your efforts pay off! It's a lot of work!
For some quick advice, I have heard that plants that flower in the spring should be transplanted in the fall, and vis versa, but just a rule of thumb! And generally you can transplant safely until 6 weeks before the ground freezes. That doesn’t mean a frost, but rather when the ground actually become frozen and unworkable. For us in RI, that usually happens in December. I won’t be transplanting much else after the next couple weeks
I like how the heuchera ties in with the Japanese maple and makes the space look less busy. The creeping phlox should eventually grow together to form one dense mat along the path. And hopefully nothing will eat your roses this time!
This morning’s reel taught me that unfortunately that isn’t the case… I need to put a fence up around them! 😂😂
@@JoshuasGarden 😂
I just transplanted myself from my bed to my couch
😂😂
Thanks for sharing the information about dividing plants. Great video!
Of course, and thank you!
The drift of Heuchera is the chef kiss!
Thank you!!
Hey Josh. Great job! I love to split,transplant, move my shrubs & perineal this time of yr as well. I live in zone 7b & I always cut back real hard on the creeping phlox after it blooms in summer & it always bounce back in Spring. On the gaura, they are quite finicky. Best to just trim half way. They need their foliage for winter then cut hard in Spring when new growth appears. Yea that’s a goner. Coral bells are the best. I have them in drifts in my shade garden. They are evergreen here.
Thanks for the info!
I’m just outside of Toronto, Ontario so zone 6. My experience with cutting back Euonymus is that the harder I prune them back the better they do.
Good to know! Thank you :)