Add some organic matter such as leaf mold to the planting hole and then mulch the top of your newly planted hellebore with rotted leaves or bark chips. A good drink after the transplant operation ...

Then give them away or transplant them into a larger container, so the roots can spread out during the summer growth season. Q. Once my hellebores are done blooming, do I need to cut off the faded ...

Hardiness: Though many hellebores may have sagged a bit during recent storms, they should pop right back up. Many varieties are hardy to zero degrees or below. Transplanting: Don’t disturb ...

Hellebores have been in the United States ... Bloom usually begins in March and continues for two or three months. Transplanting is not recommended, but these plants can be divided.

Sandra Fry, Marietta A: My hellebore (Lenten rose ... date in North Georgia to start vegetable seeds so as to be ready to transplant into our garden? — Linda Bennett, Union County A: It all ...

It doesn’t transplant well and might take two or three years to become established in the garden. It mixes well with other perennials and spring bulbs. Hellebores in full bloom can be seen in ...

Hellebores do not transplant or divide up easily because of their thick and brittle roots. If you want to share hellebores, then look for hellebore seedlings under the skirts of the mother plant.

Most gardeners purchase potted hellebore plants, and then transplant them into the garden in spring. Luckily, hellebores can produce viable seeds on their own that sprout under the mother plant.

Yes! But hellebores have thick, fleshy and brittle roots so the container needs to be at least 18 inches deep to keep the roots cool. To give these plants a long life, transplant them out of the ...