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2. Grow These Fall Flowers for a Burst of Warm, Seasonal Color

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/plant-flowers-enjoy...

   These gorgeous flowers almost don’t look real! They come in tons of colors and also make great cut flowers. ... Look for newer types that don’t need deadheading to keep blooming. Varieties to ...

3. 15 Annuals That Thrive From Fall Until Frost - AOL

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   The flowers are commonly on the taller side and look great in the back of a fall garden. “Like celosia, they will bloom from mid-summer to the very end of the fall growing season.” Zones: 8 to 11

4. These Beautiful Annual Flowers Pay Big Dividends in ... - AOL

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   Calibrachoas don't need to be deadheaded, but cleaning up the plant in late summer will help the blooms last longer. Light : Direct sunlight Hardiness zone : 9 to 11 as a perennial, any other as ...

5. Deadheading (flowers) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deadheading_(flowers)

   Deadheading is a widespread form of pruning, [1] since fading flowers are not as appealing and direct a lot of energy into seed development if pollinated. [2] The goal of deadheading is thus to preserve the attractiveness of the plants in beds , borders , containers and hanging baskets , as well as to encourage further blooming.

6. Xerochrysum bracteatum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerochrysum_bracteatum

   Plants benefit from pruning of old growth in winter to allow for new growth in spring. Dead-heading, or pruning off old flower heads, promotes the production of more flowers. [7] Fresh seeds germinate in 3 to 20 days and require no special treatment. [14] Plants grow best in acid, well-aerated soils of pH 5.5 to 6.3, with low levels of phosphorus.

7. Deadheading spent blooms, fall planting and the ... - AOL

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   Deadheading annuals in most cases will lead to longer bloom time and encourage growth of the plant. Annuals such as cosmos, petunias, geraniums, marigolds, zinnias, and others benefit greatly from ...

8. Antirrhinum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antirrhinum

   They do best in full or partial sun, in well-drained soil since their roots are susceptible to rotting (although they do require regular watering [13]). They are classified commercially as a range of heights: midget or dwarf (15–20 cm or 6–8 in), medium (40–75 cm or 15–30 in) and tall (75–120 cm or 30–48 in).

9. When Is It Too Late to Prune Roses Before Winter?

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/too-prune-roses-winter...

   Bottom line: don’t prune roses after September 1. Instead of using your pruners for trimming your roses for winter, just clean and sharpen the blades so they're ready to go next spring.