Fall containers fading by October? Get zone 5 plant picks, designer planter recipes, and overwintering tips built for Northern Illinois from Platt Hill.
$12.99
Red Ryder Mum
(Chrysanthemum morifolium ‘Red Ryder’)
Add bold, dramatic color to your late-season garden with the Red Ryder Mum. This striking perennial produces masses of vibrant, deep red blooms that create an eye-catching display from late summer through fall. With its mounded, compact growth habit and abundant flowers, Red Ryder is perfect for adding rich seasonal color to borders, garden beds, porch planters, and mixed container arrangements.
Vivid Red Blooms: Striking, saturated red flowers for high-impact fall color.
Compact, Rounded Habit: Grows into a neat mound, ideal for garden beds or pots.
Long Blooming: Offers color from late summer into the fall season.
Pollinator-Friendly: Attracts bees and butterflies during its bloom period.
Low Maintenance: Easy to grow and care for, making it a great choice for any gardener.
Light: Full sun ensures the most vibrant blooms.
Watering: Keep soil consistently moist, but avoid waterlogging.
Soil: Prefers well-drained, fertile soil.
Maintenance: Deadhead spent blooms to encourage extended flowering.
Winter Care: In cooler climates, mulch the base to protect roots over winter.
Whether used to create a stunning focal point, brighten your patio, or complement autumn décor, the Red Ryder Mum delivers bold color and dependable seasonal beauty.
Visit our Bloomingdale, IL, Carpentersville, IL or Rockford, IL stores for local pickup!
110 in stock
More for You
Fall containers fading by October? Get zone 5 plant picks, designer planter recipes, and overwintering tips built for Northern Illinois from Platt Hill.
Few plants do as much work for as little effort as ornamental grasses. They bring movement, texture, and height to a garden, they hold their good looks from summer straight through winter, and once...
Few garden purchases deliver more instant color than a hanging basket. The challenge is that many baskets look incredible in May and disappointing by July. What begins as a lush display of flowers...