Although they are hardy, (assuming it's a hardy fuchsia), they are sometimes a bit borderline, so I wouldn't want to move it now, so late into autumn. It might not have enough of a chance to settle itself before hard frosts and could suffer a bit. I'd move it in early spring when the worst of the cold is past.
You could cut it back a bit at the same time so the newly re-growing roots have less foliage to support.
Also a good opportunity to improve the new planting hole a bit with some compost/manure and maybe sprinkle some mychorrizal fungi to help the roots out.
Although they are hardy, (assuming it's a hardy fuchsia), they are sometimes a bit borderline, so I wouldn't want to move it now, so late into autumn. It might not have enough of a chance to settle itself before hard frosts and could suffer a bit. I'd move it in early spring when the worst of the cold is past.
You could cut it back a bit at the same time so the newly re-growing roots have less foliage to support.
Also a good opportunity to improve the new planting hole a bit with some compost/manure and maybe sprinkle some mychorrizal fungi to help the roots out.