Can i plant perenials at the end of the season for next year?

Answer 1

Yes, you can. I have done so in the past. They might not look the best this season, but they'll look better next year. Happy Planting!

Answer 2

I transplant and plant in the spring and the fall. After a full summer of growth, it is good to break up some perennials that may have spread into some unwanted areas. Even if you don't want the parts that you break off from the main plant, you may have a neighbour who would like them. If you put in a new plant in the spring, I would leave it for a few weeks before moving it.

Answer 3

I'm in zone 5 and have often planted perennials near the end of the growing season. The plants did just fine. I won't plant anything later than mid-September because the roots need 4 to 6 weeks to settle in properly before the first frost and in our area frost, like most weather, can't be accurately predicted.

Answer 4

It depends somewhat on where you're located, but generally speaking, fall is the best time to plant new perenials as it gives them all winter to get settled into their new location.

Answer 5

yes you can........try your luck with the internet

www.perennials.com

if you type your question on the internet you will get many choices of web sites to choose from
"when to plant perenials"

Answer 6

You sure can. That is the best time to plant them. Most people want them when they are in bloom but it is best to plant them in the fall and you will get a better show and better price on them.

Answer 7

I divide and replant all of my perennials in the fall. So far I've been successful. This doesn't mean it is the correct way to do it, just that it has worked for me.

Answer 8

My mother in law said Fall is a good time to transplant

Answer 9

Not a wise idea, unless it is a fall flower>

Answer 10

yes you can it should be ok!that way they go through the seasons and go with the seasons climates!