<p>While our season is clearly at least 3 weeks behind, the perennials are now peeking up, you can start dividing those overgrown hostas, daylilies and more. DO remember that spring blooming perennials are best divided in fall. Check out my website for further details<a href="https://gardenbite.com/"> GardenBite</a>!  </p>

While our season is clearly at least 3 weeks behind, the perennials are now peeking up, you can start dividing those overgrown hostas, daylilies and more. DO remember that spring blooming perennials are best divided in fall. Check out my website for further details GardenBite!

<p>While our season is clearly at least 3 weeks behind, the perennials are now peeking up, you can start dividing those overgrown hostas, daylilies and more. DO remember that spring blooming perennials are best divided in fall. Check out my website for further details<a href="https://gardenbite.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer"> GardenBite</a>! &nbsp;</p>

Dividing perennials

Nibbles of knowledge on all things in the garden! I love to share gardening basics with the person who wants to get their hands dirty but might be a little apprehensive about digging in. It’s not about perfection, it’s about enjoying the road to it! It’s Wabi Sabi (Imperfect Beauty). I want you to go out in the garden with a little more confidence and a lot less fear of killing your plants, after all, some die! This is COLD Climate gardening. Teri Knight became a master gardener in 2003 and has hosted Garden Bite since 2007! Find more information on my website: www.gardenbite.com

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Dividing perennials

Dividing perennials