Lifting and dividing forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Couch grass

it . but in the long run i get no couch grass .i was told to do it by a frend. i am not saying it will work but give it a go. you never no? good luke joe. To Matthew. You can lift and divid your rhubarb now. Remove the stems and this will allow the frost to get by s debattista

28/11/2011 18:37:23

by Tasia

Talkback: Planting snowdrops

lift them. My great surprise in the bulb kingdom this year is a three-headed fritillary. It is a fritillaria meleagris and they usually only have one head although double-headed ones are becoming more common. thank you I tried snowdrops from bulb by happymarion

107

16/04/2012 21:29:18

by Hollie- Hock

Talkback: Rhubarb bursts forth

clump does appear weak then it may need lifting and dividing next winter, replanting into soil enriched with compost to help reinvigorate growth. I am new to gardening and have just stumbled across this site!! its a wealth of knowledge cheers!! Wonder by RoseySkeff

28/11/2011 18:38:43

by E.T.

Talkback: Reflections on Gardeners' World Live 2009

) The bright yellow carpeting and green drapes lifted the usually dark and cave-like halls, so that it was for the first time a pleasure to wander round. However it would have made life easier if the false walls dividing sections had been marked on the map by Alex

28/11/2011 18:38:53

by kaycurtis

Talkback: Growing garlic and onions

into my cold frame, when I looked at them in January the compost looked so wet I thought they had rotted away, so last week I bought some more from the garden centre - Picardy Wight I think and planted them in cells. When I lifted the lid of the cold by carper1972

16/03/2012 18:37:21

by maxandalex

Heuchera's

't become as obsessed with propagating them as I am! In the spring we lift ours, cut them down, and replant deeper, was told this by Heuchera expert (gold Medalist winners) also you can trim them again later on in the year, I do agree they do respond well by AliP

598

02/03/2012 18:30:24

by Minnie2

Spring onion looking garlic

grow Marco here in Edinburgh. I plant in October and lift in early June. They do look a bit pathetic as plants. Marco has a tendency to send out flower spikes, you can cut these and use them in stir-fries and salads. Keep the biggest cloves you harvest by indashaw1966@virginmedia.com

318

29/05/2012 15:59:40

by Bookertoo

Waterlogged area

years you can lift and divide them easily with a spade and turn your boggy site into a beautiful area. Perhaps some ferns too with some day lillies, astilbies and hostas (watch the slugs). Not forgetting the gorgeous ligularia - one of my favourites by BensGrandad

271

26/05/2012 09:42:41

by Robot

Purple foliage plants for shade?

- OH was admiring a H Citronelle in our local garden centre just yesterday. Be aware that they need dividing every three years or so, as they cradulaly rise above soil level on thick woody stems. Take pieces from the edge, chuck the middle bit by Viola111

383

08/05/2012 20:20:09

by Gold1locks

Chelsea chop

back which was quite nice too 'Iceberg'. I grow 'Autumn Joy' and one called 'Matrona'... I think to keep them compact you should lift and divide in Spring otherwise they will grow big and flop over... mine are a bit behind this year, but I do love by Clancy22

178

26/04/2013 15:48:17

by Salino

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