Methods For Growing Wild Daisies?

Wild daisies are a beautiful and easy-to-propagate perennial plant that can be easily multiplied through seed saving and root division. Growing daisies from cuttings is a simple process that requires a sharp pair of garden shears or scissors to select four to six healthy stems. Oxeye daisies, which spread aggressively by rhizomes and self-seed, can also be propagated from seed.

Propagating Shasta daisies through seeds and cuttings is a rewarding experience for both the gardener and the flowers themselves. African daisy cuttings are a great way to propagate daisies, which can be planted into the ground or propagated in water. To rejuvenate your Shasta daisies, follow these tips:

1. Hydrate daisies before division; use sharp tools and fresh soil. Cut stems at a 45-degree angle and use rooting hormone for success. Sow seeds post-frost or indoors, keeping soil moist for germination.

2. Use any of the three primary methods: saving and sowing seeds, rooting stem cuttings, or dividing the grownup plant into new divisions.

3. Make pins using old garden wire or coat hanger wire, folding the wire into an “u” and pining down. Keep the soil moist and dig around the base of the daisies about four inches from the main stems with a spade or garden fork, using care not to damage the roots.

In summary, wild daisies are a versatile and rewarding plant to propagate through various methods.