What are facts about the Perennial yellow flower?

Answer 1

There are a few yellow perennials tulips, daffodils, and mums. In colder climates, you should buy garden mums not the ones you buy at a supermarket. If you buy the mums that supermarkets sell, you must put them in the ground before July 15, cut back, and mulch well over the winter. Day lilies come in several yellow shades from a bulb. The good thing about day lilies and daffodils is that after a few years you can split the root mass and double or triple your yield and area covered. In addition, you can try the roses that come in a yellow variety. However, remember roses are like babies you have to constantly feed them and tie them to a lattice type support. Remember that roses will give a greater yield if they are trained to grow horizontally. They do not do as well when you try for height too soon after planting. Some people bury the rose bush by digging a trench and laying the shoots in the trench then mulching heavily. In addition, roses do not like to be watered too late in the day or the leaves will spot and take away from the beauty of the plant. However, they are worth the effort. Nothing smells better than roses growing along a fence or lattice! Another flower that comes in a yellow shade is the butterfly bush. However, in the northern climate they are almost impossible to keep over the winter unless you mulch over and build a cold frame around them. Another plant that comes in a yellow variety is the snapdragon. I have wintered them in a small greenhouse that I built from old wooden storm windows. However, two sometimes three seasons is the most I ever got out of them. I hope this answer helps. A final tip is to buy the garden variety of mum. My mother gave my wife one in approx 1980 it still comes back every year, like the size of a small tree, and blooms from around the beginning of October right through to Thanksgiving (and I live in southwestern Connecticut).