I have no photo or additional info
There are two types of Bird of Paradise plants and this article addresses both of them. I believe your answer is here:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bop/bird-of-paradise-plant-types.htm
Replant? No roots were dug up, he just did a clean cut above ground.
Your plant will likely recover but will take some time and blooms may take longer.
Make sure you mark the location of the plant to avoid any further damage.
I had my BoP for years. I got one beautiful long lasting Bloom 3 years ago but ithe bloom died in a freak freeze. This is the first year since the freeze that another bloom arrived. But as soon as it arrived, it looks like it is dying. What am I doing wrong? Please help. I do t want to lose it
You appear to be right on the edge of where they will survive. Anything colder than usual should come with expected damage. I don't think that that is anything wrong with your plant, but it is still recovering from shock. This can take a year or two, sometimes longer.
Just care for it as usual, and it will recover eventually. This article will help you to give it the best care: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bop/bird-of-paradise-an-exotic-flower-like-none-other.htm
Thank you so much. I was very worried I killed it. This means a lot... thank you
Someone gave me a cut Bird of Paradise in water. It is blooming now but can I plant the cut plant and keep it alive?
It is very hard for a cut portion of this plant to produce its own roots from scratch. That bloom will also work against you, as flowering hormones inhibit rooting. If by chance it does develop roots in water, you can then plant it.
Here are preferred ways to propagate:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bop/propagating-birds-of-paradise.htm
the last 5 leaves have never opened on my indoor bird of paradise. It has been thriving for the last 4 years.
It sounds like something cultural. Did you repot recently? (if not, it may be time) Change its location inside? Anything change in the way it is watered or how many times a week misted? Here are instructions for care, see if something has changed:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bop/bird-of-paradise-as-a-houseplant.htm
Plants were dug up and left in buckets for friend to plant. Friend over watered.
During research, I only found information for propagating bird of paradise through division of rhizomes. As a last ditch effort, you could try cutting off the rotted material well above the damaged area and then dipping the cut end in rooting hormone and placing it in well-draining potting soil.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/bop/propagating-birds-of-paradise.htm
uda grass for baling. These plants have taken over a corner of my field with these nasty ugly plants and they seem to kill everything else trying to grow around them. I have dug them up and they go from 6 to 12 inches below the ground and have these connecting roots and a bulbous part where more plants grow from. How do I kill them? These nasty plants seem to have something that retards growth of bermuda grass, other weeds and whatever else I try to grow. They are sort of like a desert plant, the creosote which does not allow any other plants to grow nearby. This bird of paradise has killed all the bermuda grass, weeds and everything else for about 25 feet in every direction. The creosote gives off fumes or something that does not allow other plants to grow; does the BOP do the same thing? How do I get rid of them please?I would get an entire bale of grass from that area that now only has this BOP there. I hate them. Please advise and thanks
This is going to be a question for your agricultural extension service. This situation has some legal undertones that we can't really advise in
What I can do is point you in the direction of your nearest extension service: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search