Chrysanthemums can get blight, leaf spot, mottle and wilt.
Nigel E. A. Scopes has written: 'Pests, diseases and nutritional disorders of chrysanthemums' -- subject(s): Chrysanthemums, Diseases and pests
Chrysanthemums need water so they have to be watered in droughts. If it is too wet, they can get fungal diseases. They can get aphids, spider mites and leaf miners. New cuttings can get bacterial infections. And chrysanthemums are toxic to children and pets.
There are different things that can eat or destroy chrysanthemums, such as caterpillars, spider mites, aphids, and the leafminer. Bacterial and viral diseases as well as fungi can also affect these flowers.
chrysanthemums have yellow and red
Chrysanthemums do not have thorns.
Fuji chrysanthemums and spider chrysanthemums are the same flower. The botanic name is Dendranthema x grandiflorium.
They are chrysanthemums that are shaped like a button.
It is best to divide chrysanthemums in the spring.
Florist chrysanthemums are annuals. Chrysanthemums grown in the garden can be perennials if they are planted long enough to get their roots established before a hard freeze.
Glenn Anthony Huber has written: 'The Verticillium disease of chrysanthemum' -- subject(s): Chrysanthemums, Verticillium, Diseases and pests
Chrysanthemums can grow in zones 3 to 9.
It could be nematodes or aphids eating your chrysanthemums.