Hi @pepesnowy - the short answer is yes They're pretty robust, and as long as it's died back, it should establish no problem. If the ground's waterlogged or frozen you wouldn't do it, but if the ground's very soggy, it wouldn't suit them anyway If it still has some foliage, you can still move it, but it's a good idea to trim the foliage back by half or so, just to make it easier for it to establish. If you're in a vey dry area, jus make sure it 's well watered in, and then the autumn weather should keep it ticking over.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
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They're pretty robust, and as long as it's died back, it should establish no problem. If the ground's waterlogged or frozen you wouldn't do it, but if the ground's very soggy, it wouldn't suit them anyway
If it still has some foliage, you can still move it, but it's a good idea to trim the foliage back by half or so, just to make it easier for it to establish. If you're in a vey dry area, jus make sure it 's well watered in, and then the autumn weather should keep it ticking over.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...