Unless it's an annual variety, or killed by frost, chrysanthemums can last for years. If you're in a very cold-winter climate, add mulch to help protect them. In the spring, prune off the dead parts of the plant and it should re-sprout new growth!
Chrysanthemums flowers will die and should be cut off to encourage more flowers to bloom.
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.
The tradition of homecoming started in 1911 at the University of Missouri. Shortly after that the tradition of homecoming corsages with chrysanthemums started. Texas started pushing this tradition to the limit in the 1970s.
chrysanthemums have yellow and red
Chrysanthemums do not have thorns.
You could transplant any time after there is no danger of frost.
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.
Fuji chrysanthemums and spider chrysanthemums are the same flower. The botanic name is Dendranthema x grandiflorium.
Odour of Chrysanthemums was created in 1911.
It could be nematodes or aphids eating your chrysanthemums.