Dividing isn't just a spring gardening task—certain perennials benefit from being divided before the frost hits. Here are ...

Cold can kill dahlias left in the ground, so digging up the tubers and storing them for winter can ensure you'll have a ...

When cold weather arrives, new dahlia growers may wonder whether to dig tubers up or leave them in the ground. The answer ...

Overwintering is a great way of protecting your plants from frost and wet weather, and it's especially crucial for more ...

Key Points Dig up dahlias about two weeks after the first frost so the tubers can form eyes for next year’s growth.Clean, divide, dry, and store tubers in moist peat moss or vermiculite in a cool, ...

As temperatures cool down, the garden seems to come alive again, especially with the recent rains. Dahlias, zinnias, and ...

Dahlias should be dug up and stored indoors for the winter before the first frost arrives. Those living in milder climates ...

Dahlias are not winter-hardy in our climate so they must be lifted for repeated use. The success of this process involves careful digging, curing, and storage to prevent the fleshy tubers from ...

Dividing perennials helps rejuvenate plants, ease overcrowding, and expand your garden. While it's not for every plant, it's ...

Removing every dormant perennial plant stem and seed head strips the garden of its structure and beauty. They also gather ...

Don’t forget to dream a little. Fall is the perfect time to start planning next year’s garden. Flip through seed catalogs, ...

Whatever method you choose, keep the tubers in a cool, dark place. An unheated basement or heated garage usually works.