Chrysanthemums are outdoor plants but sometimes people put them in a decorative pot indoors. They will not last long inside but they can be decorative for a few weeks.
Chrysanthemums sell for anywhere from $4 to $15 depending on the size of the pot.
To create a magnetic pot for indoor plants, you can attach small magnets to the bottom of a lightweight pot using strong adhesive. This will allow you to easily hang the pot on a magnetic surface, such as a metal shelf or a magnetic board. Make sure the magnets are securely attached to prevent the pot from falling.
Elisa's character in "The Chrysanthemums" by John Steinbeck is closely linked to the chrysanthemums in terms of both being stifled and unfulfilled. Just as the chrysanthemums are confined to a small garden and lack a purpose beyond decoration, Elisa feels limited in her life and unappreciated for her potential. Both Elisa and the chrysanthemums represent unfulfilled potential and a longing for freedom and fulfillment.
Yes, it's generally okay to move indoor pot plants around in a grow room, as long as you do so carefully. Ensure that the new location provides adequate light, air circulation, and temperature for the plants. However, avoid moving them frequently, as this can stress the plants and disrupt their growth. Always check for any signs of shock or distress after moving them.
a flower pot that is solid and square shaped
Apparently, both marigolds and chrysanthemums are members of the daisy family (Asteraceae). It depends what Marigold you mean. Calendula officinalis is the Pot Marigold the flower most commonly known as the Marigold. However the Corn Marigold is Chrysanthemum segatum this shows the problem of using common names to identify different plants.
Most pot chrysanthemums are not frost hardy and will need protection from freezing temperatures. If you want to overwinter them outdoors, you can provide insulation with mulch or bring them indoors in a protected area.
You can create a DIY plant saucer for your indoor plants by using materials like a shallow tray, a plastic lid, or a ceramic plate. Simply place the saucer under the plant pot to catch excess water and prevent spills.
Chrysanthemums grow best when there is a lot of light available to them. They do best in fertile, sandy soil which should be well draining as they are susceptible to mildew.
To create a DIY plant drainage tray for indoor plants, you can repurpose a shallow container like a baking tray or plastic storage bin. Simply place it under your plant's pot to catch excess water and prevent water damage to your surfaces. Make sure the tray is slightly larger than the pot to catch any runoff.
To create DIY moss poles for indoor plants, you can start by getting a wooden or PVC pole. Then, wrap it with sphagnum moss and secure it with twine or fishing line. Finally, place the moss pole in the plant's pot and provide support as the plant grows.
To create a DIY plant pole for your indoor garden, you can use a wooden dowel or PVC pipe as the pole. Attach hooks or clips to the pole to hang your plants at different heights. Secure the pole in a sturdy base like a pot filled with rocks or concrete. This will provide support for your plants to grow vertically and save space in your indoor garden.