Daisies

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

Kindgom: Plantae

Division (used for plants instead of Phylum): Magnoliophyta

Class: Magnoliopsida

Order: Asterales

Family: Asteraceae

Genus: Osteospermum

species: Grandidentatum

Yes, daisies are living organisms and like all living things, they are composed of cells. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of all living organisms, responsible for carrying out essential biological processes.

There are many types of daisies, including Gerbera daisies, Shasta daisies, African daisies, and English daisies. Each type varies in size, color, and petal formation, but they are all known for their cheerful appearance and ability to brighten up any garden or floral arrangement.

To kill daisies in your garden, you can apply a selective herbicide specifically designed to target broadleaf weeds like daisies. Follow the instructions on the herbicide label for proper application. You can also manually remove the daisies by digging them out, making sure to remove the roots to prevent regrowth.

"Sun's eye" is a kenning that can be used to describe a daisy flower, as it captures the image of the flower's bright yellow center resembling the sun.

Daisy broke her promise to wait for Gatsby and not marry Tom Buchanan. Despite telling Gatsby she would ultimately choose him, Daisy went through with her marriage to Tom, betraying Gatsby's trust and hopes for a future together.

"Feeling daisy" isn't a well-known phrase or expression with a widely accepted meaning. It might be a personal or unique way someone describes their emotions or state of mind. Without more context, it's difficult to provide a specific interpretation.

This phrase suggests that daisies are bright and cheerful while also appearing lost in thought or imagination. It conveys a sense of innocence, beauty, and whimsy associated with the daisies as they thrive under the sun, radiating happiness and appearing tranquil as if lost in their own daydreams.

"Please Don't Eat the Daisies" is a book written by American author Jean Kerr. It was published in 1957 and later adapted into a film starring Doris Day.

I don't know for sure, but there was a song, written in 1912 or so, called Always Take a Girl named Daisy, with lyrics along the lines of: "Handsome, handsome, handsome Harry Thomas, He was sued, yes, sued for Breach of Promise He took Mary walking in the dell, and said, "Now you don't have to tell" Mary went right home and told her mother, Ma told Pa and Pa he told his brother Brother told the preacher, and preacher went and tolled the wedding bells! Never take a walk with Mary, never take a walk with Sue. Never take a walk with Maude or Carrie, That's the kind of girl you'll have to marry. When you take a girl out walking, down a little shady dell, Always take a girl named Daisy -- 'Cause Daisies don't tell!" Perhaps the lyric was a reference to an older saying, in which case I haven't been helpful at all. ..i am going to leave the previous person's answer in place. Daisies don't tell was a popular motto embroidered on pillows, splashers, tides , wall hangings, samplers etc in the 1890's the picture that often accompanied the motto was a girl in a field of daisies plucking the petals off the one in her hand. It is a reference to the little girl game of "He loves me , He loves me not"

Push th' Little Daisies was created in 1992.

Botanically a daisy is a Bellis. which is a member of the Compositae family.

Chrysanthemums are also in the Compositae family so strictly speaking they are related.

Daisy leaves are edible in the spring, but they're kind of spicy tasting.

By cutting the main stem it redistributes some of the nutrients to the other parts of the plant causing healthier growth.