Place your Valentines Gift Order Before Noon On The 13 February To Ensure Delivery Before Valentines Day.

Cottage Garden Chrysanthemum
Image © Stephen Shirley Use This Image

Cottage Garden Chrysanthemum

This Product will be available March / April 2012, but can be pre-ordered now.
Click here for information on Pre-Ordering.

Supplied as compost block grown plants (supplied in mixed colours only).

These Chrysanthemums have a subtle perfume all of their own, and are therefore often frequented by lovely butterflies on the wing. These are easy to grow and do not require complicated disbudding since they are what are termed as spray flowers - so popular nowadays with flower arrangers and florists. When established in Spring or Summer planting they prove to be 100% Winter hardy!

You can plant any time except when the ground is frozen solid. Your Grandma and Great Grandma grew these - or could have done. A lovely colour selection that includes bright yellow, pink, tangerine, cream, white, crimson and intermediate pastel shades. We have grown and supplied this lovely plant since 1964. You can have a flowering display through Spring, Summer and Autumn and early Winter until cut down by nasty frosts!Depending on the growing Season flowering can commence in July and if they are not cut back by October frosts flowering can continue up until Christmas outdoors.

Grows to approximately 2 ft high.
Thrives in a open position and a deep rich soil.
Plant 18" apart.

Supplied as compost block grown plants (supplied in mixed colours only).

For a little more in depth information on Cottage Garden Chrysanthemum you may find the following article of great use...
What's A Compost Block Grown Plant?

Back to Pretty Perennials

For Extra Special Results note our planting tip:- after planting leave to grow about 9" taller than when you received the plants then pinch out the tip (the growing point) of the plant. This will encourage 'lateral breaks' or side shoots to develop. When these are about 9" long pinch the tops out again! In turn these will form new shoots and in consequence the delightful flowers. Cut off flowers when faded or 'spent'. It is not unusual for each plant to produce 150-200 blooms each year, and what a small price to pay for such worthwhile results!