What is Bush Daisy?
Bush Daisy, Yellow Bush Daisy or Euryops is an evergreen permanent shrub with large yellow daisy flowers. The flowers are all year round and its leaves are toothed and green or silver. Bush Daisy is originally from South Africa. It is well in dry, hot weather, even if it cannot live intense heat.
Bush Daisy grows densely packed, so it's the ideal plant for use as a garden boundary or a small screen. It is a background race rather than an accent in the garden and planting into a group near focal points, such as fountains, large trees or sculptures, will create an attractive display. The plant grows quickly and can also be used as a quick repair for large bare places in the garden.
Bush daisies should be planted in sandy soil in the sunny part of the garden. If it is rarely connected, the young plant will want quickly. After its determination, Bush Daisy is drought resistant. In summer it requires weekly soaking and less frequent watering in fair weather.
This plant isEasy to maintain and insects and deer do not like it. Bush Daisy is annoyed by salty, coastal air. The plant naturally grows in a proper circular shape, so pruning is not necessary. Cutting dead flowers causes the daisy shrub is heavier, but the plant will be constantly blooming with the dead flowers that remain on it.
Two things that hurt the plant are excessive watering and heavy frost. Bush Daisy is susceptible to root rot and should not be planted in clay soil. Similarly, the shrub will be wrong in place, which is connected by night sprinklers.
The plant needs mild weather and Frost can kill it. Bush Daisy grows well in large containers and can be hibernated in a garage or sunny window in a cold climate that have regular snow or frost. If it is planted in a cold climate, Bush Daisy can be grown as an annual and is available at Nursery in the spring.
The most common types of shrub daisies found in kindergartens are euryops chrysanthemoides and euryops pectitinatus . euryops chrysanthemoides has oak -shaped leaves. The plant reaches a height of 1.5 to 6.5 feet (0.5 to 2 m), so it is best planted with the front limit or in a pot. euryops pectitinatus has finer fern -shaped leaves and grows to a height of 3 to 6 feet (0.9 to 1.8 m), with a spread of up to 6 feet (1.8 m). Both plants are good cut flowers to be used in bouquets.