• Depending on the variety, Marigolds can also be annual and perennials. Choose the right species based on your region.
• Marigolds can be breed indoors before the last frost or directly sown after the danger of freezing passes outdoors.
• For advanced Marigold, put them under the full sun, water them every day, a ritual legitions and remove pale flowers.

Marigolds (Tages spp.) Are they a popular flower for garden beds, and come into a wide variety variety with a number of sunny colors. Many vegetable breeders also plant them near tomatoes for their properties to deter pests. Although most often grown or buys as a yearbook, it is a little known fact that some less common marigold varieties are perennial.

Below details I differ in detail different types of living that you should know before you grow them in your garden.

Are marigolds perennial or annual?

The most commonly planted Marigolds are a year, but there are some cultivars that are multi-year bushes originating from Mexico. Most Marigoda sold to plant nurseries or seeds are French Marigolds or African Marigolds. Sometimes these varieties will be skipped in the garden, creating an illusion that they are a whegley, but any plants that appear in the spring are new plants, not old. There are also Loncali Marigolds (Calendula) What an annual flower that is usually grown from the seeds.

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Popular species of marigolds

Many gardeners choose Marigolds for their colors or greatness, but with so many available varieties can be helpful for their origin and botanical characteristics.

Annual Marigolds

Annual Marigolds comes in a very wide range of varieties with a wide range of colors, size and texture. There are three pretty common varieties.

• French Marigolds (Patulo targets) : These are compact marigolds, which grows up to 12 inches high, with Frill, curved edges in their petals. This variety comes in the range of colors and is more likely to produce deeper red-orange colors.
  African Marigolds (Tagetes upright) : These Marigolde can grow up to two meters high and the products rounded, in the form of a hover in the form of puffons with many petals. The color range includes a lot of pale yellow and creamy white cultivars, as well as green leeks and down oranges. The popular “crackerjack” Marigolds are African Marigolds.
• Signet Marigolds (Tagetes Tenuifolia): This variety has a petty monotonized flowers, although different cultivars can vary in height, eight inches to two meters. These flowers have a nišan pair smell and are considered the best supremacy for vegetables for a pest deterrent.

Multi-year Marigolds

Although they are usually not sold in colder zones, these multiple multi-year multiple marigolds are the original shrub that grow well in a warmer climate.

• Mexican Mint Marigold (Tagetes Lucida): Known as Mexican Peragon, this plant has culinary and medicinal use. The taste and fragrance are similar to French Peragon, but this plant is easier to grow in warm climates. This is at least many years of Marigold, reaching 1-3 feet high. Hardy in USDA zones 7-10.
• Mountain Marigold (Tages Palmeri): This semi-winter shrub has woody stems, often growing at an altitude, and is between 3-5 feet tall and up to 6 feet wide. It has aromatic leaves and small, golden yellow flowers that attract pollinators.
• Mexican Marigold (Tages Lemony): This Herby shrub has sensitive, lace leaves and is covered with a small, yellow daisy similar to flowers. Hardy in USDA zones 8-11.

How to plant seeds for Marigold

Marigolds is very easy to grow than seeds and can begin indoors before the last frost or immediate sown after the risk of frost has passed.

1. Plant seeds in a good drainage soil for pots or in garden beds. If you are satisfying outdoors, select a sunny location and get the ground first to release the surface. The seeds should only be planted on the surface of the soil and suffer slightly.
2. Water a day. Water lightly with a splash of fog until seedlings appear. Keep the damp moisture but not wet. Once the seedlings are high inch, daily water.
3. Outdoor seedlings transplantation. If it grows indoors, transplant seedlings out there once the risk of frosts is the past.
4. Thin seedlings as needed. The seedlings can be transplanted or diluted after at least two inches are high.

Tips for caring for Marigold

Marigolds is easy to worry and will blossom the whole season.

• Grows in full sun. Marigolds Bloom Best in full sun, so be sure to plug or move them in an ideal location.
• Water regularly. Although they love the sun and warmth, Marigolds are best managed with everyday watering.
• Dead spent flowers. Removing flowers while more buds are faded.
• Pull the stems if necessary. If your Marigolds start to give “Leggy”, slightly cut the stalks to shape the plants.
• Invest larger plants if necessary. Some major varieties of African Marigold may need some abolition to support.
• Remove the plants before the late autumn. This will help prevent them from going into seeds, but if you want to collect seeds, they will appear as the last bloom.