A short-lived, bushy perennial, golden feverfew is hardy in Zones 4 to 9. Depending on how you combine golden feverfew with other plants, you may consider the flowers more of a distraction than a bonus. Cut those you don't care for, as they make wonderful, long-lasting cut flowers. Tanacetum parthenium 'Aureum' is a perennial that's easy to start from seed. Its golden, scalloped leaves are invaluable in creating great plant combinations.
Golden feverfew is easy to grow from seed.
Start seeds indoors in late winter and plant hardened-off seedlings in the garden in early spring, when the soil is cool. Plants will usually flower the first year from seed. You can also sow seeds directly into garden beds, either in fall or early spring, and the seeds will germinate when moisture and temperature conditions are right. Golden feverfew is a versatile plant, growing well in part shade or in full sun. In shady locations, combine it with burgundy-leaved heucheras or blue hostas to spark contrast.