From Ground: Start by thoroughly watering the polynesian Ivy plant to moisten the soil. This makes it easier to lift the plant and causes less stress to the root system. With a shovel, dig a wide circle around the plant, keeping a decent distance from the stem to avoid damaging any roots. Carefully, work your spade under the root ball, slowly lifting the plant from its original location.
From Pot: If the polynesian Ivy is currently potted, water it well before transferring. Gently tip the pot on its side and slowly ease the plant out by pulling on the base of the stem. Avoid tugging or pulling harshly, as this could damage the plant.
From Seedling Tray: For polynesian Ivy in seedling trays, start by watering the tray lightly. This will ease the removal process. Support the stem and leafy part of the plant gently in one hand and squeeze the bottom of the seedling cell with your other hand. The plant will pop out still holding the soil around its roots.
