Hur planterar du daisy

Few flowers are as cheery as daisies. Their sunny faces reflect joy and peace to anyone that sets their eyes upon them. Perhaps that is why they are common "get well" flowers. Imagine planting a daisy garden and all the happiness the effect would project. What is a daisy garden? Well, a place of joy and contentment, of course. Read on to learn more.

What is a Daisy Garden?

If you want a simple, yet extraordinary, space in your garden, try a daisy garden design. The sunny nature of daisies produces a feel-good site that is as beautiful as it is uncomplicated. Using daisies for the garden also provides a low maintenance area. The easy-to-grow perennials have few special needs and are unbothered by most pests and disease.

Shasta daisies are probably what comes to mind when you think of this flower. While their white petals and yolk-like centers are sunny and fun, there are other types of daisies you can add to enhance daisy garden design. Combining different colors and sizes of daisies for the garden will result in an appealing sea of the radiated blooms.

If your zone does not support these flowers as perennials, most varieties of daisy readily reseed themselves, making them pe

•

Before You Plant Daisies, You Need To Know These Things

Have we scared you off yet? If not, great, because there is good news if you're still a fan of daisies — not all species are considered aggressive. Hybridized daisy cultivars, native species, and certain varieties hailing from Australia, Africa, and Japan can be good substitutes. For instance, Shasta daisies can be a headache due to their prolific growth, but clever horticulturalists have found a way around that by creating subspecies that can be tamed thanks to the poor viability of their seeds or retooled growth patterns. These revamped Shastas have different names, with the "Becky" cultivar being a favorite and recommended by the Washington State Noxious Weed Control Board as a specific alternative to oxeyes. 

Native daisies, like the Angelita, Arctic (Dendranthema arcticum), chocolate (Berlandiera lyrata), cutleaf (Erigeron compositus), and Easter (Townsendia exscapa) daisies are also excellent options because they're adapted to the specific growing conditions of certain native regions, often making them stronger and healthier than transplants. Also, native wildlife are drawn to them, which is great if you're inte

•

Daisies are a cheerful addition to any garden, with their bright white petals and yellow disk florets. They are easy to grow and come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colours. They are hardy, drought-tolerant plants that provide years of classic charm. In this guide, we will cover everything you need to know about planting and caring for daisies, including soil preparation, planting guidelines, and maintenance tips, to ensure that your daisies bloom beautifully year after year.

Characteristics	Values
Soil type	Rich, fast-draining, neutral to slightly acidic ( on the pH scale)
Sunlight	Full sun
Watering	Regularly during dry spells and blommande time
Fertilizer	All-purpose organic fertilizer
Pests	Aphids, slugs, earwigs, leaf spot
Planting time	Early spring or fall
Seed depth	1/8 inch
Germination time	days
Spacing	inches
Blooming time	Summer to early fall

Daisies need full sun, fertile soil, and good drainage

Daisies are sun-loving plants that require full sun for the best blooms. They also require fertile soil and good drainage.

When preparing the soil for planting, it's important to ensure that it is fertile and wel