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A study was conducted with three garden chrysanthemum cultivars (Dendranthemum × grandiflorum (Ramat.) Kitamura), ‘Grenadine’, ‘Nicole’, and ‘Tolima’ to evaluate growth and flowering in 2.6 liter (#1) black plastic containers compared to copper hydroxide (Cu(OH)2) impregnated fiber containers. For all three cultivars, growth indices, shoot and root dry weights, and total biomass increased for plants grown in fiber containers. Total number of flower buds per plant increased 30 to 32% for ‘Grenadine’ and ‘Nicole’ and 53% for ‘Tolima’ in fiber containers. Plants grown in Cu(OH)2-impregnated fiber containers had less root coverage at the containensubstrate interface and no observable root circling in contrast to visible root circling of plants grown in black plastic containers. Foliar nutrient analysis on the cultivar ‘Grenadine’ showed that K decreased and Fe and Cu increased when grown in Cu(OH)2-impregnated fiber containers. No visible nutrient abnormalities were observed.

Growth and Flowering of Three Garden Chrysanthemum Cultivars Produced in Plastic or Copper-Impregnated Fiber Containers