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Consequently, can you split Saxifraga?
Saxifrage are usually small, low growing, flowering plants but if you find a spot that they really like they can grow to be quite large. Rather than trimming them back, it is easy to split them into multiple plants. Saxifrage have very shallow roots. Repeat to split the plant in multiple places.
Correspondingly, is Saxifraga poisonous?
Saxifraga 'Variegata' has no toxic effects reported.
Planting and Growing Saxifraga Most varieties should be planted out in early autumn or late winter. For the best results grow in moderately fertile, well-drained alkaline (chalky) soil, in full sun or semi-shade. Incorporate horticultural grit at planting time to improve drainage.