Lack of sufficient sunlight will cause the chrysanthemum to sit sadly in the pot and refuse to grow and bloom.
Timely feeding and properly organized care will help to achieve lush flowering of chrysanthemums.
What to do with chrysanthemum in spring
In March, when the growing season begins, chrysanthemums can be transplanted into new soil.
Turf, garden soil, sand, and humus in a ratio of 8:8:2:2 are suitable.
Young chrysanthemums are best replanted annually into new pots depending on the size of the plant. Adult flowers are replanted several times a year.
It is good to place pots with chrysanthemums on a sunny windowsill, balcony, or take them out into the garden if the temperature turns steadily positive.
What to do after transplanting chrysanthemum
The first fertilizer should be applied no earlier than 2 weeks later, since the substrate is quite nutritious and excessive fertilizing can only cause harm.
For the first feeding, you can add urea by scattering it around the plant (5 g per 1 sq. m), or water it by diluting the fertilizer in 10 liters of water.
In mid-summer, potassium-phosphorus fertilizer will be needed to form buds.
