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Golden Gate™ Chrysanthemum

Chrysanthemum 'Yogolden Gate'

A yellow-gold pot mum with semi-incurved decorative flowers, sold as Golden Gate™ by Syngenta Flowers.

Plant Type
Perennials & Annuals
Sun requirements
Full Sun
Plant developer
Syngenta

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About Golden Gate™ Chrysanthemum

Golden Gate™ is a yellow-gold pot mum with semi-incurved decorative flowers. Syngenta identifies it as Chrysanthemum indicum, lists it for full sun, and recommends medium pots; its commercial flowering schedule spans early spring through winter, depending on production timing. [Syngenta Flowers](https://www.syngentaflowers.com/ams/product/flower/70018690) ## Color and Use The warm yellow and gold flowers suit a container display or a bright seasonal border. The exact cultivar denomination is ‘Yogolden Gate’; the Canadian variety record identifies Golden Gate as its trade name and classifies the selection as Chrysanthemum ×morifolium. Syngenta uses C. indicum on its current product page, so the taxonomic difference should remain qualified rather than treated as settled. [CFIA variety record](https://active.inspection.gc.ca/english/plaveg/pbrpov/cropreport/chr/app00005201e.shtml) ## Light and Growing The breeder recommends full sun and medium containers, while its crop page describes this as a pot mum. The listed flowering windows represent controlled commercial production and do not establish outdoor bloom timing in every climate. For general garden chrysanthemums, the RHS recommends a sunny, sheltered site and fertile, well-drained soil; its advice covers hardy garden types and may not transfer fully to a finished florist pot. [RHS growing guide](https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/chrysanthemum/growing-guide) ## Maintenance Water newly planted chrysanthemums regularly through active growth and avoid letting the mix dry completely or remain waterlogged. Remove faded flowers to tidy the display. Container-grown chrysanthemums can be more vulnerable to cold than established garden plants, so protect or overwinter them according to local conditions and the supplier’s guidance. The RHS also describes cutting back after flowering for hardy garden types; follow the grower’s instructions for production-grown pots.