Chrysanthemums planted in the fall often don't develop enough roots to come back the next year.
Chrysanthemums need several months to develop a root structure to survive the winter. So if they are planted in the spring or early summer, they will survive. Those planted in fall will not survive the winter.
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.
You can prune chrysanthemums back after they flower in fall.
Chrysanthemums add color to the fall garden. Not many flowers bloom in the fall.
Chrysanthemums are a great source of color in the fall garden.
Chrysanthemums are best transplanted in summer or early fall.
The chrysanthemums that people buy at the florists or grocery store in fall and put out for their color will die with the frost. If you want chrysanthemums to grow the next year, you have to buy them earlier in the year and pinch off the flowers until after July 4th. Those will grow the next year.
Fall chrysanthemums generally last for two months.
Chrysanthemums add a lot of color to the fall garden. They tolerate mild frosts and are very hardy.
Chrysanthemums are well known as fall flowers when few other flowers will bloom in the fall. They add a lot of color to the garden. They are long lasting and are often used for indoor bouquets and centerpieces.
Chrysanthemums are fall plants so they tolerate cold weather better than many garden plants.
A chrysanthemum is a beautiful fall flower that is the national flower of Japan.