Saturday, November 2, 2013

Browse ThriftyFun Better Living Budget


Browse ThriftyFun Better Living Budget & Finance Business and Legal Christmas Computers Consumer Advice Crafts Education Entertainment Food and Recipes Garage Sales Gardening Health & Beauty Holidays and Parties Home and Garden Home Improvement Make Your Own Organizing Parenting types of flowers Pets Photos Recipes types of flowers Travel and Recreation Weddings Growing Shasta Daisies
These beautiful daisies are the result of plant breeder, Luther Burbank, who spent years interbreeding wild species of chrysanthemums from all over the world. This guide is about growing shasta daisies types of flowers .
Botanical Name: Chrysanthemum maximum Life Cycle: perennial Planting Time: spring Height: 1' to 3' Exposure: full sun Soil: rich, moist, well-drained soil Hardiness: zones 4-10 Bloom Time: mid summer to fall Flower: most are white with yellow centers; single and double forms Foliage: green Propagation: seeds, division Suggested Use: beds, borders, mass plantings Growing Hints: Sow seeds directly into the garden in spring for flowers the following summer. Purchase plants from the nursery for first year blooms. Remove types of flowers spent flowers to extend blooming period and divide clumps every 3 to 4 years after they finish flowering. Interesting Facts: Shasta Daisies are the result of plant breeder, Luther Burbank, who spent years interbreeding wild species of chrysanthemums from all over the world.
Share Your Feedback: Once you try any of the above solutions, be sure to come back and give a "thumbs up" to the one that worked the best for you. Do you have a better solution? Click "Share a Solution" above! Ask a Question Questions
I also have problems with Shasta Daisies. When I bought and planted them they each had 4 or 5 flowers on them. I amended the soil, water them regularly, removed the spent blooms, and have given them miracle grow once since then. The plants look very healthy, but they have not bloomed again, types of flowers and have not grown in size all summer. Any ideas?
Scenery: Daisies


No comments:

Post a Comment