10 Plants You Have to Divide in September for Bigger Blooms Next Year

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00:0010 plants you have to divide in September for bigger blooms next year.

00:05Daylilies. Divide overcrowded clumps in September. Dig up and separate fans with roots.

00:11Replant at the same depth water and mulch for vigorous spring blooms.

00:15Hostas. Split hostas as growth slows. Divide crowns with multiple eyes. Replant in shaded

00:23well-drained soil then water and mulch for fuller plants. Irises. Divide irises six to eight weeks

00:31post bloom. Discard rot trim leaves and replant rhizomes shallowly and space for healthier pest

00:36resistant flowers. Cone flowers. Split every three to four years. Divide clumps and replant in full sun.

00:45Compost amended soil and space for sturdier stems and blooms. Shasta daisies. Divide aging clumps in

00:52September. Separate sections with shoots and roots. Replant in full sun, well-drained soil, water,

00:59and mulch lightly. Sedum. Refresh woody centers by dividing. Separate fleshy crowns and replant in

01:07full sun and well-drained soil. Water during establishment for fall color. Black-eyed susans.

01:14Divide crowded clumps. Choose healthy roots. Replant one foot apart in full sun and add compost,

01:21boosting airflow, vigor, and blooms. Coreopsis. Split every few years to prevent congestion. Divide crowns,

01:29replant in full sun, well-draining soil, water, and mulch for winter protection. Bee balm. Divide to curb

01:36overcrowding and mildew. Remove woody center. Replant vigorous outer shoots in airy, rich soil, water,

01:43and mulch thoroughly. Flocks. Split thinning clumps. Replant divisions in fertile, well-drained soil with

01:50full sun and spacing for airflow. Reducing mildew risk.