Згенеруй повідомлення в стилі новин для телеграм каналу в стилі markdown з використанням смайлів з наступного тексту, якщо текст не містить інформації про ("хризантеми" OR "chrysanthemums") повертай тільки слово 'False'.
7 Fascinating Facts About Chrysanthemums to Get You in a Fall Mood                                                                                                                     ​                                                        Skip to content               Better Homes & Gardens                        Search                   Please fill out this field.           Log In         My Account         Log Out        Magazine         Subscribe     Manage Your Subscription     Give a Gift Subscription     Get Help     BHG Books     BHG Archives      Newsletters    Sweepstakes     Subscribe                     Search              Please fill out this field.       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Gardening    Flowers  7 Fascinating Facts About Chrysanthemums to Get You in a Fall Mood Where did the plant come from? And are mums really edible? Get the full scoop on autumn's favorite flower.   By  Andrea Beck            Andrea Beck   Andrea Beck served as garden editor at BHG and her work has appeared on Food & Wine, Martha Stewart, MyRecipes, and more.    Learn about BHG's Editorial Process    Updated on November 4, 2024    Fact checked by  Marcus Reeves              Fact checked by Marcus Reeves   Marcus Reeves is an experienced writer, publisher, and fact-checker. He began his writing career reporting for The Source magazine. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, Playboy, The Washington Post, and Rolling Stone, among other publications. His book Somebody Scream: Rap Music's Rise to Prominence in the Aftershock of Black Power was nominated for a Zora Neale Hurston Award. He is an adjunct instructor at New York University, where he teaches writing and communications. Marcus received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.    Learn about BHG's Fact Checking Process                                                For many of us, chrysanthemums are the unofficial flowers of fall. As the air turns crisp, I love to see their fiery-colored petals on walks around the neighborhood or trips to the grocery store. And of course, setting out a few pots of mums on my porch is a fall tradition. But did you know this classic flower has a long, rich history? Keep these 7 fun facts in mind as you’re picking out and planting your fall mums this year.             Carson Downing    1. Mums Were First Grown in China    Chrysanthemums have been around for a long time; they were originally cultivated in China, and were first recorded in writing over 3,000 years ago. The plant was believed to have medicinal properties; for example, the boiled roots were used as a cure for headaches.    It’s also one of the four noble plants in Chinese culture, along with plum blossoms, orchids, and bamboo. Celebrated in ancient paintings and poems, the plants represent the four seasons, as well as human virtues (with chrysanthemums representing fall and nobility).     2. "Chrysanthemum" Comes from Ancient Greek    The English name for this plant, "chrysanthemum" has its roots in the ancient Greek langugage. Chrysos translates to "gold" (a nod to the many golden varieties of the plant) and anthemon means "flower."     3. Mums Have Many Different Meanings    Depending on where you live, mums’ symbolism can be completely different. In some parts of the world, including much of the United States, chrysanthemums are associated with joy and optimism. However, in many European countries, including France, Belgium, and Spain, chrysanthemums are associated with death and are often given at funerals or placed on graves to honor the dead.   Learn About Birth Month Flowers and the Meanings Behind Them    Mums are so revered in Japan, the country celebrates National Chrysanthemum Day every year in September. a holiday that’s also known as the festival of happiness.            This spider type mum cultivar called ‘Lava’ resembles a firework caught mid burst. Brie Williams    4. There Are Thousands of Varieties of Mums    Although gold mums are an especially common, popular color for mums, it’s far from your only option. There are thousands of varieties, including red, orange, white, pink, and purple mums. You can also find plenty of different flower forms; while button mums are one of the most common, you can find anemone, quilled, spider, spoon, and pompon varieties.   17 Ideas for Decorating with Mums That Will Elevate Your Fall Display     5. Mums are a Major Homecoming Tradition in America    Students in Texas and other parts of the South have long worn mums to mark the day of the homecoming football game—a tradition that dates back at least 100 years. Originally, students wore corsages made out of fresh mums, but as the accessory has gotten larger and more elaborate, most people now wear silk versions of the flower.     6. (Some) Mums Are Edible    Can you eat mums? Yes, with some important caveats. Chrysanthemum tea is a popular drink brewed with the flowers from the plant. It’s especially popular in China, and is made with the dried flower heads. The leaves are also edible, and can be added to salads or cooked like other greens. But don’t start plucking your plant for culinary uses; if you want to try chrysanthemum tea or leaves, it’s best to look for edible leaves or a tea mix at an Asian market so you know that the plants haven’t been treated with any pesticides or chemicals that would make them unsafe to eat.             Bob Stefko    7. Chemicals from the Plant Are Used in Insecticides    You might’ve heard before that chrysanthemums can repel pesky insects such as mosquitoes. Unfortunately, just planting a couple of mums won’t free you of mosquitoes, but oil extracted from the flowers of certain chrysanthemum species has been used in insecticides for centuries. Look for pyrethrum in the list of ingredients on your bug spray; it’s one of the most popular ingredients in natural insect repellents.   8 Insect-Repelling Plants that Work Naturally to Send Bugs Packing    Was this page helpful?                   Thanks for your feedback!           Tell us why!  Other     Submit      Sources       Better Homes & Gardens is committed to using high-quality, reputable sources—including peer-reviewed studies—to support the facts in our articles. Read about our editorial policies and standards to learn more about how we fact check our content for accuracy.   "November Birth Flower: Chrysanthemum." PennState Extension. Youssef Fadia S., et al. "Chrysanthemum indicum and Chrysanthemum morifolium: Chemical Composition of Their Essential Oils and Their Potential Use as Natural Preservatives with Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Activities." Foods, vol. 9, no. 10, 2020, pp. 1460. doi:10.3390/foods9101460 Chikutōexpand_more N. Four gentlemen, Nakabayashi Chikutō ^ Minneapolis Institute of Art. MIA. Accessed August 1, 2024. https://collections.artsmia.org/art/117812/four-gentlemen-nakabayashi-chikuto. "Natural Insecticides." Montana State Unversity.                                     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