skip to main content
Software
Integrations
Mobile App
Expert Support
All-In-One Platform for Construction and Design
See Pricing
Schedule a Demo
Talk to Sales: (888) 316-4595
My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
Steve W.
Client of Cribbs Construction
Learn More
Ideas
Discussions
Houzz TV
Houzz Research
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print
Explore DiscussionsFeatured Home DiscussionsFeatured Garden Discussions
Name That Plant!
kitasei2

could this be rudbeckia?

6 years ago

And if so, can I transplant them now? Thanks!



Featured Answer
  • 6 years ago

    at that size ... and this time of spring.. just about anything can be moved ... do it just after a rain.. or on a cool cloudy day ... and just put a shovel in and get a nice gob of soil ... perhaps dig the new hole first.. and just move it ... and water it in ...


    if you do it on an 80 degree day in hot sun.. it will show the stress ...


    if you included location.. i cant see it.. its usually helpful to include big city name ... for more precise suggestions ...


    that said ... maybe peren thinks it shouldnt be moved ... though ETA has me a bit befuddled ...lol: https://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/ETA


    expected tank attack???? ... though i suppose its edited to add ...


    ken

    Comments (6)

    Related Stories
    FLOWERSRudbeckia Mania: Go Beyond Black-Eyed Susan in the Garden
    By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens
    Branch out from typical nursery fare, with lesser-known Rudbeckia species that have delightfully unexpected features
    Full Story
    40
    LANDSCAPE DESIGNExuberant Self-Seeders for Gorgeous, Easy-Care Gardens
    By Donald Pell - Gardens
    Keep weeds down, color high and maintenance low with beautful plants that sow themselves
    Full Story
    31
    EARTH DAYAdd Layers to Garden Beds for Beauty and Sustainability
    By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens
    You can renew nature at home by filling in gaps with native plants and extending the bloom season
    Full Story
    23
    FLOWERSGet Coneflower Blooms All Summer Long
    By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens
    Plant these 5 native species to bring beauty to the garden — and pollen to the insects — from June through August
    Full Story
    22
    GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESGreat Design Plant: Giant Coneflower, a True Exclamation Point
    By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens
    Watch as towering stalks topped by yellow blossoms become a beacon for birds and insects in the midsummer garden
    Full Story
    27
    LANDSCAPE DESIGNWhen Less Is Really More in Your Garden
    By Jay Sifford
    8 ways you can make a powerful garden statement by embracing simplicity and surroundings
    Full Story
    43
    SUMMER GARDENING10 Perennials to Extend Your Garden's Summer Color
    By LuAnn Brandsen
    Revive summer-weary gardens with outstanding late bloomers such as toad lily, Russian sage, blanket flower and more
    Full Story
    28
    GARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGMake Your Garden Sparkle With Glass Art
    By Le jardinet
    Bring color, shine and even delightful sounds to your garden with glass sculptures, chimes and gazing spheres
    Full Story
    27
    WINTER GARDENINGInspiring Winter Scenes From the Denver Botanic Gardens
    By Le jardinet
    Use seed heads, bare branches and grasses to design lovely garden displays when the ground is frozen
    Full Story
    19
    GARDENING GUIDESThis Fly Is One of the Most Beneficial Insects Around
    By Pollination Press LLC
    Meet the syrphid fly, a colorful pollinator that also beats chemicals for controlling aphids and other garden pests
    Full Story
    12
    Sponsored
    More Discussions
    Like a prickly dandelion
    10
    What is this yellow flower I must have planted
    3
    New England Aster?
    6
    Carolina Allspice Bush
    6
    ID small woodland understory plant
    7