Chrysanthemums are "short-day" plants requiring long nights (12+ hours of darkness) to bloom. Buds form based on temperature and leaf count, but won't open until several weeks of long nights occur. Some cultivars respond faster—hence August vs. October blooms. By early September, nights are ~11.5 hours; plants are on the verge of flowering.
Silverfish Control: Reduce Humidity and Target Hiding Places
Dogfennel Identification and Control in Pastures and Landscapes
Understanding Chipmunk Burrows and Humane Management
Mystery Squash from Compost: Hybrid Cucurbit Surprises
Growing Cotton in Georgia: Legal Restrictions Protect the Industry
Controlling Canada Geese on Urban Lakes
Managing Beaver Damage: Protection, Deterrence, and Removal
Kudzu Control: It Has Flowers (Grape Kool-Aid Scent), Spray in Fall or Spring
Heeling In Plants: The Best Way to Store Plants Before Transplanting
Volunteer Squash: Safe to Eat, Just a Hybrid Surprise
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