Gerbera daisies come in almost every color. From white, to pink to yellow to brown. And most colors in between.
Gerbera daisies are from South Africa. They have weak stems and come in many tropical colors.
Gerbera daisies have very weak stems. They also have bright tropical colors. They are not hardy in zones below 8 but are often planted as annuals in temperate zones.
Gerbera daisies are not single celled. These daisies have many cells that create the flower.
Gerbera is just a Genus. There are different species of that flower. An example is Gerbera Bojeri
Big daisies are commonly referred to as "Gerbera daisies." They are known for their large, vibrant blooms and come in various colors, making them popular in floral arrangements and gardens. Gerbera daisies belong to the Asteraceae family and are native to South Africa. Their striking appearance and long-lasting flowers make them a favorite among gardeners and flower enthusiasts.
They are not poisonous to humans, cats, dogs or horses.
Gerbera daisies can improve air quality in the home by removing Trichloroethylene, which is commonly brought home with dry cleaning. You can learn more about the Gerbera at the Wikipedia.
gazania strawflower osteospermum gerbera daisies shasta daisies lily ......
if they wont get planty of sunlight they wont bloom
gerbera daisies
The common daisy (Bellis perennis) is a small, perennial flower typically found in lawns and meadows, characterized by its white petals and yellow center. In contrast, the Gerbera daisy (Gerbera jamesonii) is a larger, cultivated flower known for its vibrant colors and bold, wide blooms. While both belong to the Asteraceae family, they differ in size, shape, and common habitats, with Gerbera daisies often used in floral arrangements and common daisies frequently seen in wild settings.
Like most other plants, their leaves do most of the photosynthesis.