Read
This page sponsored by:
Choose a kousa but shed the shady notion
Make a cool move on woody plants
Divide to conquer hugeGeraniumand lavender
Look at the roots to divide and multiply
Some lumber's no treat in raised-bed veg gardens
Garlic mustard: Tiny seedling turns heavyweight weed
Break the rule, split the plant whenever you can
Northern advantage: Stemless tulips a rarity
Did you come here from a Search? You will find all of the topics
below in this Ensemble edition. Download the pdf to read the articles.
Achillea, yarrow
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Anemone x hybrida, Japanese anemone
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Aquilegia, columbine
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Asclepias, butterfly weed
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Astilbe
dividing WU38 Pg 5
baby's breath, See Gypsophila
balloon flower, See Platycodon
blanket flower, See Gaillardia
bulbs
dividing WU38 Pg 9
buttercup, swamp buttercup, See Ranunculus acris
butterfly weed, See Asclepias
Camassia
dividing
WU38 Pg 9
Colchicum autumnale WU38 Pg 9
columbine, See Aquilegia
Cornus
Cornus florida flowering dogwood WU38 Pg 2
Cornus kousa, Chinese/Korean dogwood WU38 Pg 1-2
crocus, fall, See Colchicum autumnale
design
four-season plants WU38 Pg 1
Dianthus, pinks
dividing WU38 Pg 5
dividing
frequency WU38 Pg 8-9
guidelines WU38 Pg 7
perennials WU38 Pg 3-7
root type as guide for dividing WU38 Pg 5
Euphorbia
Euphorbia myrsinites myrtle euphorbia
transplanting WU38 Pg 9
fern
ostrich, See Matteucia
flowers
suppressed by shade WU38 Pg 1
Forsythia
propagation by layering WU38 Pg 5
Gaillardia, blanket flower
dividing WU38 Pg 5
gardener's health
life-extending work WU38 Pg 9
Geranium, cranesbill
dividing WU38 Pg 3-4
gooseneck, See Lysimachia
groundcover
Aegopodium
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Ceratostigma plumbaginoides, plumbago
dividing
WU38 Pg 5
Gypsophila paniculata, baby's breath
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Hemerocallis, daylily
dividing WU38 Pg 5
herbs
mint WU38 Pg 5
Hosta
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Hydrangea
transplanting
WU38 Pg 2
Juniperus
transplanting
WU38 Pg 2
Lamium
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Lavandula, lavender
dividing WU38 Pg 3-4, 5
Leucanthemum, daisy
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Limonium latifolium, sea lavender
dividing WU38 Pg 5
lumber
rot resistant cedar, Juniperus WU38 Pg 7-8
rot
resistant cedar, Thuja WU38 Pg 7-8
treated WU38 Pg 7-8
Lysimachia clethroides, gooseneck
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Matteucia ostrich fern
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Monarda, bee balm
dividing WU38 Pg 5-6
myrtle euphorbia, See Euphorbia
Narcissus
dividing WU38 Pg 9
ninebark, See Physocarpus
Physocarpus ninebark
transplanting WU38 Pg 2
Paeonia
dividing WU38 Pg 5
pasqueflower, See Pulsatilla vulgaris
perennials
dividing WU38 Pg 3-7
frequency WU38 Pg 6, 8-9
root type as guide for dividing WU38 Pg 5
Phlox, creeping phlox
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Platycodon, balloon flower
dividing WU38 Pg 5
pollution
treated lumber as source WU38 Pg 7-8
propagation WU38 Pg 7
layeringWU38 Pg 3, 5
offsets WU38 Pg 4, 5
rhizomes WU38 Pg 5
running roots WU38 Pg 5
tap roots WU38 Pg 5
Pulsatilla vulgaris, windflower
dividing WU38 Pg 5
quotes
plants... behave like new furniture
working like this for my life... WU38 Pg 9
raised bed
wood used as retainer WU38 Pg 7-8
Ranunculus acris, swamp buttercup
dividing WU38 Pg 9
roots
indicate coming year's spread dividing WU38 Pg 6
type of root as guide to dividing WU38 Pg 5
Rosa
transplanting
WU38 Pg 2
Sedum
dividing WU38 Pg 5, 9
shade
affects flowering of shade tolerant species WU38 Pg 1
importance of moderated temperature WU38 Pg 2
shrubs
Clethra alnifolia WU38 Pg 5
layering to propagate WU38 Pg 3-4
spurge, donkey tail, SeeEuphorbia myrsinites
sweetshrub, SeeClethra
temperature
affect on tulip stems WU38 Pg 8-9
moderated temperature in woods WU38 Pg 2
toadlily, See Tricyrtis
transplanting
timing WU38 Pg 2
Tricyrtis, toadlily
dividing WU38 Pg 5
Tulipa
stems unusually short WU38 Pg 8-9
vegetables
cool season crops WU38 Pg 9
raised bed WU38 Pg 7-8
watering
watering levee, watering ring WU38 Pg 2
weeds
biennial weed eradication WU38 Pg 8
garlic mustard WU38 Pg 8
windflower, See Pulsatilla vulgaris
wood, treated lumber WU38 Pg 7-8
Read
This page was brought onto the site just in
time for spring thanks to the Sponsorship of Mary Topf
More Sponsor-recommended
pages