If the English daisy isn't appropriate for your garden but you want that daisy charm, consider native alternatives. On the West Coast, the Pacific or California aster (Symphyotrichum chilense) has ...

With the Dahlberg daisy perennial for your garden, you’re sure to bring a bright splash of yellow blooms to its environs. If you garden in Zones 9 through 10, you can grow Dahlberg daisies ...

The daisy is rumored to get its name from the Old English phrase “daes eage,” or “day’s eye,” because the flowers bloom at the first sign of morning light. A symbol of purity, loyalty ...

The common name daisy is derived from the Old English term "dægesege," which translates to "day's eye," or "eye of the day." ...

To help you find the perfect daisy for your garden, ... For best results, add compost to amend the soil when growing English daisies. Zones: 4 to 9. Size: 6 inches tall x 8 to 10 inches wide.

Don't forget the petite English daisy, Bellis perennis, when looking for cool-season charm. The pink, rose or white blooms, which resemble buttons or small daisies, make 6- to 8-inch sweet ...

Give a child a box of crayons and a piece of paper, and ask for a flower, and you very likely will get a picture of a daisy. Daisies also hold attraction for poets. Geoffrey Chaucer, English poet ...

Although most sources say English daisy requires sun or part shade, it lives well in my garden with open shade in winter, part shade in summer and frequent summer fog.

The use of the word “daisy” in the English language is as common as the flower itself. We’re either “driving Miss Daisy” or falling down to “oops a daisy.” And ...

Some of the numerous varieties include Shasta, Gloriosa, Gerbera, Painted, Townsend, Ox-eye, English (aka common daisy), ... Plant in Your Garden, By Caroline Biggs & Blythe Copeland, May 5, 2023.