9 kinds of chrysanthemums that burst into a sea of flowers as soon as summer comes, the more you look at them, the more you want to grow them

Cosmos

Cosmos, growing in low clumps, with pink and white petals as lovely as a child's face, full of fairy-tale charm.

Every time Huahua sees vast seas of cosmos flowers, the girlish heart that has lain dormant for years just explodes!

Summer asters bloom passionately and wildly, with bright red, pink-purple and blue-white flowers all racing to open! Asters also come in a rich variety of flower forms, each with its own unique beauty and extremely high ornamental value.

Coreopsis

Coreopsis, also called golden-money chrysanthemum, has golden-yellow petals that are bright and vivid, and is often used to decorate roadsides and lawns. Coreopsis has low demands on its environment and can grow well anywhere, so it also symbolises unremitting self-improvement and youthful upward spirit.

Dahlia

Dahlia is the flower most commonly seen in everyone's childhood, with incomparably gorgeous colours, an elegant and prosperous look, and more than 30,000 varieties; it is also the national flower of Mexico.

Strawflower

Strawflower is bright and glossy, long-lasting in colour, and after drying the flowers do not fall, as if made of wax, making it an excellent material for dried flowers. Still, Huahua has always felt that some varieties of strawflower look a bit like Guanyin's lotus throne~

Black-eyed Susan

Black-eyed Susan has a ring of golden-yellow petals with a raised, blackish-brown centre, which is why it is called black-eyed Susan. A large patch of black-eyed Susans really looks like sunflowers from a distance~

Zinnia

Zinnia has a very long flowering period and can keep its vivid colours for a long time, symbolising everlasting friendship. The first zinnia flower opens at the top, and flowers on the side branches open even higher, so it is also called step-by-step higher.

Blue-eyed daisy

The centre of the blue-eyed daisy is blue-purple, which is why it is called blue-eyed daisy. It is native to South Africa and is also called the African daisy. The blue-eyed daisy has slender stems and leaves and light, airy flower stems, with many colours such as white, purple, pale and orange, making it especially suitable for indoor and garden decoration.

Marigold

Marigold flowers are large and vivid, symbolising health and longevity, because they are rich in lutein, which has a good effect on easing vision decline in the elderly, insomnia and various cardiovascular diseases.

Flower friends, are you tempted?

Which chrysanthemum do you like best?

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