If moving it doesn't help and you want to keep that particular peony, you could also try plant stakes to hold up individual flowers, though you might need a lot of them! The Peony ring should work though you may need to hoop it up a bit higher to help prevent some flopping. There are also these half-ring kinds of supports that are available to give you a bit more flexibility than the single ring. If you are not as intent on keeping that particular pony then I would recommend an Itoh Peony. It's a bit costly, but it doesn't have big flopping problems (though they can droop a bit sideways making the shrub get wider than it would be otherwise.)

The seeds were started in peat pellets and are now in one gallon bag container. The 1 litre was typo from before. They are growing in premium potting mix by pro mix

Cool nights and warmer days. Also as close to the light tubes or whatever as you can without actually touching. I had no problems with my coles, peppers, tomatoes, eggplant or lettuce with a light timer 16 on 8 off, and only a max of 3 or 4 inches from the lights. Best set of seedlings this year that I ever grew, all around. I got the best napa I ever had, too. Soloist and it is ready to take nice full nests of leaves already some of them bigger than a dinner plate and thick. I got more seed started for planting back to fill harvest holes. I got no fan so that wasn't what did it for me. Most of the seedlings do seem to like a temperature difference between day and night, but still keep daytime at 70-75, if you can. I use a dilute Miracle Gro in every watering, too. One more thing if you keep them in the 72 or more plug flats too long they crowd each other and that will also cause stretch. My eggplant and most of the peppers settled right into the 3.5s that I finished them with. 18 per flat takes a whole lot more room than 72, however. Big leaved eggplant but also short and stocky, they loved the 3.5 and would have loved even bigger a whole lot better,

The reason I did it was because it was way overgrown, had been poorly pruned by the previous owner where it's shape was unnatural, and hadn't flowered in years. It looked like a bunch of dead stems attached to numerous trunks. It also had a severe case of forsythia gall disease. This is not the first forsythia I've coppiced. I have a book of pruning that recommends it. Right after flowering, but before it puts out new leaves. I've had great success with it on other plants too. 3 Smoke shrubs that looked like they've seen better days. So bad, I seriously thought of just having them pulled out. I coppiced them and they are gorgeous now. And 2 years ago I coppiced a variegated dogwood shrub. It's gorgeous now too. I didn't take a picture, but I'll get out of there tomorrow and take some to post.