Rest phase
The dormant period of plants begins in late autumn and extends into spring. During this time, the winter half of the year, they have retracted their above-ground parts. This time is best for transplanting and planting perennials.
Container perennials
Most perennials arrive in containers and individually in pots. They're easy to plant because their root systems are already well developed, and minor damage, such as those that might occur when pulling them out, doesn't have major consequences. They can be planted year-round, although spring and fall are the best times.
What needs to be taken into account?
The summer months are not particularly suitable for planting, as the intense sunlight and dryness are pure stress for perennials, and these conditions are difficult for plants to compensate for. Planting in frozen soil during the winter is also never recommended, as the roots cannot develop and spread throughout the soil. Furthermore, the soil must not be too wet, as waterlogging leads to root rot. Dry soils, on the other hand, are not a problem; you just need to make sure that the perennials are watered properly after planting.
