Transplanting A Peony Plant

RE: Transplanting A Peony Plant Post By Bonnie (Guest Post) (05/09/2008) I have several peony plants. Have had to transplant them many times..fall or spring and haven't had any problem. They are very sturdy. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Transplanting A Peony Plant Post by Lynn Beth (376) | (05/09/2008) Contact They prefer to be moved in the fall, but I moved a whole row of them in the spring when we got our house. Don't plant them too deep and not too close to the house. They tend to have a lot of ants which I have heard help the buds open. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Transplanting A Peony Plant Post by lieast (4) | (05/08/2008) Contact We inherited a peony in the front corner of the yard. It was a spindly thing, and whenever we hired somebody to mow the lawn, they would mow right over it, poor thing! Finally we put in a driveway where it was, and the contractor (sweet fellow!) dug it up and moved it for us, to a flower bed by the front porch. This was in early September, 2005 (the height of summer here in Kansas, hot and dry). I have no idea how deep he planted it or anything, but it survived. The next year it didn't grow much or try to bloom. The second year it grew bigger. This spring it's huge and covered with buds! So I think they are quite tolerant of transplanting, just don't expect blooms the next year. Good luck, and enjoy your peony! Report Spam or Abuse RE: Transplanting A Peony Plant Post by Persnickety Paula (381) | (05/07/2008) Profile | Contact I have transplanted them in the spring and the fall. They didn't bloom the first year when I moved them in the spring time. Also, make sure not to plant them too deep. They like to be planted close to the surface with just a small amount of soil covering them. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Transplanting A Peony Plant Post by kwhite5897 (4) | (05/07/2008) Contact I moved my peonies as soon as they started coming up this spring. They seem to be doing ok so far. Hopefully I did not do too much damage. Report Spam or Abuse