Tree peonies don't make a clump, they're more of a shrub. Maybe I'd better move them after all. Decisions, decisions. Too bad I didn't just leave them where they were. We realized later that we didn't want that fence moved after all. David At 09:25 AM 3/31/99 -0600, you wrote: >Many years ago, my Dad lost his blackberries, planted near the edge of the >property, when the neighbor used a Weed and Feed type product. > >Maybe you could shovel off a side clump of the peony and move it somewhere >safer, so you'll still have at least part of it, just in case. I don't >know how big the peony clump is, so I don't know whether this would be >practical. > >--Kathy K, mid-Missouri, zone 5 > >---------- >> From: David G. Smith <dgsmith@delanet.com> > >> Last spring I planted three tree peonies, and last fall I moved them, >> (because we were planning to move a fence, which would have put them on >the >> same side of it as the dogs.) >> >> I put them on the edge of the yard, next to a neighbor who uses plenty of >> weed & feed. Just yesterday I was thinking about that, and noticing that >> althought the peonies are about four feet from the property line, it's a >> downhill run from his yard to ours. I'm wondering if I should move them >> again (poor things). He uses a drop spreader and is careful about >stopping >> it at the property line, but I wonder about the runoff. >> >> David Smith >> (with snow peas up in the garden!) >> > >