Daisies

Daisy flowers require plenty of sunlight, well-draining soil, and regular watering to thrive. They also benefit from occasional fertilization to promote healthy growth and flowering. Additionally, deadheading (removing spent flowers) can help prolong blooming.

Daisies are flowering plants and do not require food in the sense that animals do. They make their own food through the process of photosynthesis, using sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose for energy.

Generally, picked daisies can last for around 3-7 days if properly cared for. To help them last longer, change the water daily, trim the stems at an angle, and place them in a clean vase with fresh water. Keep them in a cool spot away from direct sunlight or heat sources.

The daisy is a flowering plant, and all plants belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya.Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Plantae, as well as the Kingdoms Animalia, Fungi and Protista.

Daisies benefit the ecosystem by providing nectar and pollen for pollinators like bees and butterflies. They also help improve soil health by preventing erosion and providing habitat for beneficial insects. Additionally, daisies contribute to biodiversity and beautify the landscape.

A daisy is in the class Magnoliopsida, which includes all flowering plants with true flowers and seeds enclosed in ovaries.

The sunflower grows within a week as long as you water it twice a day.

Ferns are non-flowering vascular plants that reproduce via spores and have large, often feathery leaves, while daisies are flowering plants that reproduce via seeds and have distinct flower heads with white petals and a yellow center. Ferns also typically prefer shady, moist environments, while daisies thrive in sunny, well-drained areas.

Daisies generally require full sun, which is about 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day for optimal growth and blooming. They can tolerate some light shade but may not flower as profusely in those conditions.

The shasta daisy has white petals surrounding a yellow center, resembling a classic daisy flower. It typically grows on tall stems with dark green foliage. Shasta daisies are known for their bright and cheery appearance in gardens.

Daisy flowers are native to Europe, North America, and some parts of Asia, but they have been introduced to other regions around the world. They thrive in temperate climates with full sun and well-drained soil, and can be found in meadows, pastures, and gardens.

The daisy is a common wildflower that has been around for centuries, so it is hard to attribute its discovery to a single individual. It grows in many parts of the world and has been a well-known flower in various cultures.

Yes, daisies are vascular plants. Vascular plants have specialized tissues that transport water and nutrients within the plant, allowing them to grow larger and more complex structures. Daisies, like other flowering plants, have a vascular system comprising xylem and phloem for conducting water and nutrients.

I dont even kno

Sheep, rabbits, in the UK, sometimes deer, depending on what has already grazed there.

For the rest of the world, marmots, ground squirrels, hamsters, etc,etc.

A daisy belongs to the order Asterales within the plant taxonomy classification system.

Daisy seeds come from the center of the daisy flower, where the seed head forms after the petals have fallen off. The seeds are produced in the seed heads and can be collected for planting in new locations.

Rabbits are known to eat Shasta daisies because they are attracted to the tender leaves and flowers of the plant. It's important to protect your Shasta daisies from rabbits by using fencing or other barriers to prevent them from feeding on your plants.

Daisies thrive on lawns because they can tolerate being mowed. They have a shallow root system and can withstand being cut by lawnmowers, allowing them to continue growing and spreading in a well-maintained lawn environment. Additionally, the open space and ample sunlight in a lawn provide ideal conditions for daisies to grow.

Daisies serve as food sources for insects, primarily bees and butterflies, that help with pollination. They also add beauty to gardens and landscapes, and are sometimes used in herbal medicine for their supposed healing properties.

The uses of a daisy in a garden usually relates only to healing purposes, such as if you have a cold, its leafs can help you feel better, or it can be used to treat bleeding. Now, there are some other uses for the daisy, as well, such as it can increase your apatite. All you have to do is take an unopened leaf and store it in vinegar, and use it when you want to feel a little more hungry for that extra-special spaghetti dinner you are having. So that is just the overall uses of the daisy, there are many more useful ones that I'm actually not going to list right now, because I have already written a lot and I am running out of space to write. Have a good day with your daisy's, everyone!

There are many different species and varieties of daisies, but it's unclear if there are exactly 25 different kinds. The number may vary depending on classification and region. It's best to refer to a comprehensive plant guide for an accurate count.

Daisies are found in various locations around the world, including meadows, fields, gardens, and even in some woodlands. They are known for their ability to grow in diverse climates and conditions.

East Africa, in particualr the Transvaal region of South Africa.

Gerbera is just a Genus. There are different species of that flower. An example is Gerbera Bojeri