Will My Mum Come Back Next Year?
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- Mums - annual or perennial? Will they come back next year? Kristin shares her tips and experience with mums including the best practices for getting them to come back next year.
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Yes, I have planted home depot mums, in late October, and they came back in the spring. Zone 7b.
Great. Thanks for watching
It's very helpful for mum lovers,thx for sharing my dear.
Have a great day!
Thank you! You too!
Great video! I am planning to overwinter my mums either in my garage or in my basement. I was going to plant them but was afraid they wouldn't make it. I will definitely look for mums in spring at my garden centers! They are the one plant I never think about that early in the season. Only in fall am I searching for mums lol. Thanks!!
Thanks for watching and commenting.
So beautiful.
Thank you! Cheers!
I really like the quick advice to make our gardens pretty 🦋
So glad!
Thank you so much for this video. I have some beautiful mum’s and I was thinking of trying to plant them. Great video
Glad it was helpful!
Very well explained 👌
Glad it was helpful!
Great tips, thanks for sharing👍🏾
Thanks for watching!
Thank you. Great video :)
Glad you liked it!
this was great thanks
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks so much!
You're welcome!
I’m currently planting some lovely mums in my garden. Question is I have sprinklers in that flower bed, it will be overhead watering is that going to be a problem? Thx!
It would be better if you could avoid overhead watering on mums, especially when they are blooming. If the flowers are wet a lot, they won’t last as long and may be more prone to getting moldy. The plants may also get fungal problems as the weather cools if they stay wet, and can lose some of their leaves in the center. It is usually better to water close to the base of the plant and not splash it around on the foliage. Hope this helps.
This is the best video I have seen for mums, I had a question, can I integrate a new mum plant that is labeled annual with a divided hearty mum plant. Will this create a hybrid of sorts? I am also planting in mid October, in Michigan, great soil, great amount of sun too
You’ll only get a hybrid if the two plants cross-pollinate and create seeds that you can plant and grow. Just integrating two mums planted together will not make a new plant - any new shoots that come up from the roots of the original plants will still be the parent and they’ll still look like two different plants. And that would be a perfectly fine look. But if they create seed, you could collect that and might get an new hybrid. I don’t know much about hybridizing mums, so I don’t know how difficult it is to pollinate and get seed, or if most cultivars are sterile, but that would be something to research. Thanks for watching and commenting.
If you want actual perennial mums, you have to buy Garden Mums & they must be planted in the spring. Mums planted in the fall don't have time to establish a good root system.
Good to know, thanks for sharing🙂
You can overwinter them by keeping in garage and plant in spring. I have friend buys a lot of mums and started doing this - mums grow under shade and in intense heat equally well. She uses mums for color under big trees in her backyard.
I plant my mums late fall/early winter every year. They never fail to come back N J 6B. I’ve been doing this for 20 years.
Great! Thanks for sharing.
Nope, they come back fine. As long as you plant well, lots of leaf mulch helps. It warms up as it breaks down (the leaves). Also leaves feed the mums, and they are heavy feeders.
If your mums bloom in the spring should you cut them back so they will bloom in the fall? If not should you cut them back after their last flush of color in the summer to trim them back? Would love to know! I love mums and the wide variety you can get. Thanks, Pam
Typically you start pinching them back or removing blooms early in the season to prevent blooming and promote more blooms in the fall. Thanks for watching.
Mum زهور جميله تزرع في بلدي آخر نوڤمبر ، شكرا 💫🌐👍💙
Thanks for watching.
Do you cut back the dried flowers before planting on the ground (spring)?
Yes, it would be best to cut back dead blooms. Thanks for watching and commenting.
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Thanks for watching!
This has helped me so much. Thank you for sharing.
You are so welcome!
Biggest waste of money there is at a nursery. They bloom once, look ugly when you take the dead flowers off, and never come back. That's the reality.
We've had success with them coming back. Thanks for watching.
@@GardenGateMagazine Me too,i live in CA. and i planting them into the ground and they flowers all year round..
I stumbled across a 90% off, late season sale at Lowes last year. Picked up $200 list price for $20. After they finished blooming I cut them back ,left them in the pots and put them against my house. They all came back this spring.
No.
Thanks for visiting
Good information
Thanks
My sisters mums changed from orange to yellow: why do they do this?
Mums will open orange and fade to yellow during the season as they age. Thanks.