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It might seem counter-intuitive, but there are three very good reasons for chopping through the roots of your perfectly healthy perennials to divide them. First off, you'll regain control over the too-vigorous flowers that are trying to conquer every available square inch of your garden.
Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
Can you divide black eyed Susans and Shasta daisies at multiple times in the spring? I want to give the divisions to family a few weeks apart.
By Mike
Why not do it all at once and put in pots to grow on?
How do I divide an Auricula primula plant? It has lots of shoots with leaves at the end. Do I cut off the shoots and replant? Help.
By Elma