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Pemdas Garden

Robinson's Red Chrysanthemum Seeds - Flower, 50 seeds

Robinson's Red Chrysanthemum Seeds - Flower, 50 seeds

Regular price $3.79 USD
Regular price $7.58 USD Sale price $3.79 USD
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Quantity

Your seeds arrive beautifully wrapped and ready to give.

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Quantity: 50 Seeds / pack

Robinson's Red is a painted daisy type (Chrysanthemum coccineum, also listed as Tanacetum coccineum) that carries 2.5-inch pure red-to-magenta daisies with golden centers above fine, ferny foliage. A hardy perennial growing to about 18 inches, it flowers in late spring and makes an excellent, long-lasting cut flower.

Why choose our seeds?

  • Bold red daisy blooms with golden-yellow centers
  • Hardy perennial that returns year after year
  • Excellent for borders, cottage gardens, and cutting gardens

How to grow Robinson's Red Chrysanthemum seeds

Choose Your Planting Method

  • Indoors: Start 6–8 weeks before the last frost.
  • Outdoors: Sow in spring after the last frost, or in late summer for blooms the following year.

Prepare Your Materials

  • Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
  • Well-draining potting mix
  • Spray bottle for misting

Sowing the Seeds

  • Press seeds into the soil surface and cover very lightly (about 1/16 inch) — they germinate best with some light.
  • No pre-treatment is needed.

Provide the Right Conditions

  • Light: Bright light after sowing.
  • Temperature: 64–72°F (18–22°C).

Germination

  • Seedlings emerge in 14–21 days.
  • Keep the soil lightly moist until sprouts appear.

Transplanting

  • Move seedlings out after the last frost; harden off first.
  • Space plants 12–18 inches apart.

Care Tips

  • Sun: Full sun to part shade.
  • Water: Moderate watering; painted daisies do well in average soil and even tolerate poor soil.
  • Fertilizer: Little is needed in average soil.
  • Cut flower stems low after blooming to encourage a second flush; divide established clumps every few years.

Bloom Time:

Late spring to summer; plants grown from seed may bloom the first year if started early.

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