It is a LOT of backbreaking work but, yes you can. Asparagus plants/beds form a single mass of roots anywhere from 6 inches to 1 foot deep. You will have to dig to see how deep your roots go. The tools you will need is a sharpshooter shovel and a wheelbarrow. Divide your bed into square foot areas. Dig each square foot separately from the others and plant these squares in a prepared bed. You will damage a lot of roots but they will all survive. You will only loose about 1/2 of next years crop. If I were doing it again I would make the new bed at least twice as big as the original and plant the dug up squares a foot apart. This square foot rootball should have some old plant stems/stobbs sticking up. When this is dug up you will have what is called a crown. A crown can be divided but its better not to. Purchase a case of Ben-Gay. Your back will need it.
, so worth a try. I baiscally left them to die in pots and trays. Why not try spring onions? - they are easy to grow and is more or less an all year round plant and you can harvest any time Or even kale which is good for your health instead of leaving you to wee in a different colour! LOL!
I would do it now while the plants are still dormant.
ASAP
