Marguerite DaisysteemCreated with Sketch.

in marguerite •  6 years ago 

The Marguerite Daisy ( Argyranthemum frutescens ) is a Perennial small shrub that is prized by gardeners for it's flower display and because it's easy to grow. It is sometimes confused with Shasta Daisies, as the flowers look similar. The Marguerites have an amazing variety of colours available, and also a great choice of flower shapes, from pom-pom type flowers to traditional daisy shaped flowers. Give these plants a sunny position and well drained soil with a bit of regular water and fertilizer and they will impress you for months with a wonderful display. They also benefit from a good pruning after flowering to keep the plant compact and avoid leggy growth. Nurseries and garden centres usually stock these plants as they are very popular, especially the newer hybrid varieties. They are easily propagated from cuttings in warmer months. They are suited to temperate and warmer climates, and grow up to about a metre tall. i spotted these plants in Coogee, in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.New 6 138.jpgNew 6 137.jpgNew 6 134.jpg

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I already know where I will get inspiration for creating my garden.

You are a great inspiration :)

Marguerite Daisy is one of the most common and appreciated flowers because of its simplicity and beauty.

Greetings

What a nice thing to say, thanks !

:)

The Marguerite Daisy is very beautiful because of the contrasting color of the flowers with white petals and yellow center @ctrl-alt-nwo I can see that it is very popular for use in beautifying the garden.

Hey @ctrl-alt-nwo I see you have a kook as your main pic and that you say youre a precious metals collector. Any chance you could show off your stack, it's always great to come across members with similar interests. Looking forward to seeing some posts. #steemsilvergold

Plus don't know if you knew about STEEMIT's own silver coin (that I designed )

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Hi, my stack is in storage, but occasionally i pull a few out and show them off here, mostly Australian Perth mint coins. Nice design of yours by the way !

Looking forward to seeing your next silver post. If you want to keep an eye on some previous metal stackers and pourers here on Steemit, we use the tag #steemsilvergold. Hopefully catch you soon. Take care

Wow they really are looking very beautiful and lovely and kind of looks like Sunflower as well but smaller in size ;)

Very beautiful by the way :)

Better looking than Sunflower but not edible.

Well I liked it :)
Will be out tomorrow, Hoping to get some images :)

Like mini sun-flowers. :-)

Better, but not edible.

Good lookin daisies you got there. I see they are easy to maintain so maybe they are perfect for a gardener like myself :D

Beautiful yellow daisy! These are quite popular here too. I have seen them as pot plants.
There are too many insects in my garden, they will eat all these flowers and leaves in no time!

Many insects is a good sign you have a healthy environment ! I think you must be encouraging it, and you seem like a man who loves all nature, much like myself.

Yap! Nature is very important to my soul!
I also have a few snakes, squirrels, big red birds and other smaller birds in my garden!

Cheers.

Wonderful photos.
I really liked your photos of flowers
Argyranthemum frutescens, @ctrl-alt-nwo

I really like the shrub species of these flowers.


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Marguerite daisy flowers are a small shrub-like perennial in the family Asteraceae, which are native to the Canary Islands. This little herbaceous perennial is a nice addition to flower beds, borders or as a container specimen. Marguerite daisy flowers, whose Latin name is Argyranthemum frutescens, are terrific butterfly and other pollinator attractors.
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Available in a variety of hues from white or yellow to pink or purple depending on the species, these daisies are similar in appearance to the Shasta daisy. The various species and subspecies result from hybridization, and thus, may be imports from several spots around the globe. Two examples of this are the blue marguerite daisy, which hails from South Africa, and the white harvest snow daisy, which was brought from Germany.
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Magnificent flowers. Another plant that I saw for the first time on your blog. Thank you for this and thank you for supporting the people who leave comments.

The comments reveal a lot to me about the people making them, and i enjoy reading them too. I am happy the blog gives you enjoyment too.

[Marguerite Daisy]

Have you ever seen Marguerite Daisy flowers directly?
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The Marguerite Daisy flower is a Danish national flower that grows in the Canary Islands, Spain, Denmark, and several other regions of Europe.

This flower belongs to the family Asteraceae and the genus Argyranthemum — the Latin name for this flower is Argyranthemum frutescent meaning that this flower is favored by butterflies.

Marguerite Daisy forms small shrubs that reach 1-3 feet tall. Amazingly, this flower can grow almost every season, autumn, spring and summer.
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Marguerite Daisy flower color is quite diverse, namely white, purple, pink, yellow depending on the species.

At first, Denmark did not have national interest. Then in the mid-1980s, a television program asked the opinion of the Danish people to determine national interest through voting.

In the determination, the interest chosen by the community is dandelion.
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Even so, Marguerite Daisy remained elected because it was the favorite interest of the Danish Queen. In Denmark, there is one road that is the same as the name of this flower, Marguerite Route which was inaugurated by the Danish Queen who reigned at that time.

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  ·  6 years ago Reveal Comment

I am happy you like my posts. if you live in Bangladesh, you are very lucky to travel and see other places. Hope you have a great time travelling !

Marguerite Daisy looks so colourful in the bunch it grows in really an incredible plant to have :)

@ctrl-alt-nwo, In my opinion these are so beautiful families of flowers and if these are grown just outside our house door then for sure it will going to give the welcoming essence.

And specially those bunch of Yellow Flowers are reflecting as Sun Flower to some extent and whenever we explore yellow then for sure it gives the essence of light.

And if i talk about those white flowers then for sure i will call them as gems and that is because, those are reflecting as white smiling gems and also hold the healing shine.

Most importantly, it will be an great thing if everyone adopt the plantation because in my opinion then that will make our world an paradise for sure and Environment will going to become more breathtaking.

Wishing you an great day and stay blessed. 🙂

Your comments are like they are written by an artistic type of person, nice to read !

Thank you so much for your kind words. Stay blessed. 🙂

Love this post
Shared on twitter dear

Popular Name: Marguerite Daisy
Botanical Name and Pronunciation: Argyranthemum frutescens (Chrysanthemum frutescens) (ar-ge-AN-the-mum froo-TES-sens)
Common Name(s): Boston Daisy, Paris Daisy
Color(s): white, pink, yellow, with yellow center
Form and Size: The leafy stems of the marguerite daisy are 10 � 16 inches long. At the stem ends there are flowers that have a 2 � 3 inch diameter and have one row of petals around a yellow center.
Vase Life: 4 � 7 days
Availability: mainly summer
Care Instructions: Remove any leaves from the bottom of the stem, cut under water and place in fresh water with flower food.
History and Usage: A member of the Compositae (aster) family, the marguerite daisy originated in the Canary Islands. Its popular name, marguerite daisy, may derive from Margaret of Anjou who was the wife of Henry VI because she used daisies on her banner.
Points of Interest: Relatives of the marguerite daisy include the dahlia, marigold, zinnia and cosmos. This type of daisy can be dyed different colors like pink, green, red and blue by immersing the flower head in dye or by putting its stem in dye.
Ethylene Sensitive: No

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  ·  6 years ago (edited)

Thanks for the story and the information of the plants. That's what I learned about this flower.
MARGUERITE DAISY. This hardy chamomile is one of the best options for summer color on the solar boundary. Plants form a shrub mound of green green foliage, carrying loads of small bright yellow camomiles, since the beginning of summer. Excellent for planting in bathtubs and mixed containers, as well as for fresh cut flowers. Short-lived perennial, but will re-sow itself. Grow 24-30 inches tall in full sun or particle.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0742CRK25/ref=sspa_dk_detail_6?psc=1&pd_rd_i=B0742CRK25&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=f52e26da-1287-4616-824b-efc564ff75a4&pf_rd_r=H056BTWA8J89Z3C64BJC&pd_rd_wg=Uo3Zw&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&pd_rd_w=y6322&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pd_rd_r=a2f27881-bf18-11e8-baee-c185d6b5ce16

The yellow color in the first pic just brightens up the mood.

Nice shot.

They are so beautiful, I love the Marguerite Daisy😍

wow...i love flowers and i like that yellow one with strip white..nice flowers friend..

God Bless!

Top-notch performer
Cheerful yellow daisies produced abundantly all summer
Vigorous, upright growth habit
Kaw Valley Favorite

These are our very favorite plants! Our staff members are avid plant lovers and these are the best of the best in our own landscaping.

Many of our favorites are new & different. All are excellent performers, easy to grow, and well suited to our area. You won't be disappointed!

Details

Argyranthemum frutescens 'Flutterby Yellow' displays cheerful yellow daisies on vigorous, upright plants. Great for borders, mass plantings, landscape specimens, or large containers. The best performing marguerite daisy on the market!

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Just posted this flowers on my blog a minutes ago

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They are Crocus. Lovely !

indeed,thanks @ctrl-alt-nwo

i love flowers everytime i saw fllwers even it's wild i took a shot and share it on steem

Love this post
Shared on twitter dear

Hello my best friend how are you?My dear friend, you post so beautiful pictures that are awesome and unimaginable to see. I love your picture lot and I respect your post a lot. I support you very much. I support you all the time. I always try to see when I see your mistakes. So beautiful beautiful flowers are so wonderful to see such beautiful flowers.

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I will support you throughout my life and I will be very beautiful in your post because I respect you so much that I see you as my brother and I love you as my friend. Thank you very much for giving me such beautiful flowers pictures. Not only for everyone but for everyone.

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I love Australia, I love Australia, I am proud of Australia. Australia has so many beautiful flowers pictures. There are a lot of things in Australia. I will definitely come visit. Come visit me in the country and I think you will be posting pictures of such beautiful flowers. I will look and beautifully score comments

Wow 😮 wow. Very very beautiful flowers garden 🏡 ...i love your photography..my dear friend ctrl-alt-nwo....🌸🌺🌻🌹🌷🌼💐

This is really flower of Marguerite Daisy garden. it is very beautiful. so great photography. thanks @ctrl-alt-nwo
Have a great day.

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Your own photos ??

Wow wonderful garden.the appreciate your valuable content. excellent photography . so good detail.
100% like and resteem

  ·  6 years ago Reveal Comment

I'm ok thanks. Looks like a n English Box plant there, where is that photo taken?

flowers that are very attractive to look at especially when planted in the yard.

They may not be safe in my country. Because people may collect flowers :)

The Marguerite Daisy is a time-honoured favourite. This group of plants gives free reign to the imagination with every type of application possible. Argyranthemums can be used in mixed containers, as an accent to specimen plants or to add a splash of colour. They are pretty planted in large container groupings or in window boxes and will bloom until hard frost. Remove spent blossoms for continuous bloom. They make excellent cut flowers.

http://tried-and-true.com/annuals/argyranthemum-marguerite-daisy/

Marguerite daisy flowers are a small shrub-like perennial in the family Asteraceae, which are native to the Canary Islands. This little herbaceous perennial is a nice addition to flower beds, borders or as a container specimen. Marguerite daisy flowers, whose Latin name is Argyranthemum frutescens, are terrific butterfly and other pollinator attractors.

Available in a variety of hues from white or yellow to pink or purple depending on the species, these daisies are similar in appearance to the Shasta daisy. The various species and subspecies result from hybridization, and thus, may be imports from several spots around the globe. Two examples of this are the blue marguerite daisy, which hails from South Africa, and the white harvest snow daisy, which was brought from Germany.

For optimal blooms and healthy plants, marguerite daisy growing conditions end towards favoring cooler temperature. The blooms are fullest in the fall and spring months depending on your climate zone. Marguerite daisies are USDA zoned through 9-11, although I have heard from folks in zone 3 who say they do well in early spring. Regardless, it is certainly a fact that when the thermometer dips below freezing, it is time to say goodbye to the plant until the following spring.

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Beautiful Pics !

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Marguerite daisy flowers measure about 2 ½ inches across and come in shades of white, pink or yellow. Most varieties feature a single layer of radiating petals around a large central eye, giving the plant its daisylike look. Marguerite daisy plants grow to about 3 feet tall and can spread over 3 feet of bed. The deep green foliage is highly fragrant. The leaves are deeply cut, which gives the plant its full appearance and provides texture in the garden bed.

Although it grows as a short-lived perennial, Marguerite daisies are often treated as annuals in large pots and containers. The plant's height and full form allow it to fill out flower borders, where it can bloom all summer. The Marguerite daisy works well as a background plant in larger beds where you can place lower-growing flower varieties in front of it. It also works well as a low-growing spring and summer hedge or border along sidewalks and patios.

https://homeguides.sfgate.com/information-marguerite-daisy-69165.html

Silly Sausage Award !! Well done on your choice of Pics.

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Marguerite Daisy

Argyranthemum frutescens

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The Madeira Marguerite Daisy Series offers a choice of spectacular colors. This vigorous, upright grower attracts butterflies or other insects with it's mass of showy flowers. Plant in containers or to edge a border. Grow as a perennial in frost-free climates; treat as an annual elsewhere.

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Easily grown in average, evenly moist, well-drained soil. May be trimmed lightly mid-season to rejuvenate and promote continued bloom.

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A popular and hardy evergreen shrub bearing attractive fern like foliage and pretty single white flowers over a long per

Marguerite Daisy single White
Botanical Name:Argyrathemum frutescens Single
WhitePlant size:10 -12 cmPot size:50mm pot.
Max growth:Approximately 1m high and 1m wide.

Ideal for borders, pots, cottage gardens and coastal planting.Does best with full sun, and can sustain a variety of temperatures. Grows very well in coastal regions.

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Butterfly Marguerite Daisy has masses of beautiful lemon yellow daisy flowers with yellow centers at the ends of the stems from early summer to early fall, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its tiny deeply cut ferny leaves remain grayish green in color throughout the season. The fruit is not ornamentally significant.

Butterfly Marguerite Daisy is an herbaceous annual with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its relatively fine texture sets it apart from other garden plants with less refined foliage.

This plant will require occasional maintenance and upkeep. Trim off the flower heads after they fade and die to encourage more blooms late into the season. It is a good choice for attracting butterflies to your yard. It has no significant negative characteristics.

Source: http://plants.chaletnursery.com/12120004/Plant/13207/Butterfly_Marguerite_Daisy/

The Marguerite Daisy is a time-honoured favourite. This group of plants gives free reign to the imagination with every type of application possible.

Argyranthemums can be used in mixed containers, as an accent to specimen plants or to add a splash of colour.

They are pretty planted in large container groupings or in window boxes and will bloom until hard frost. Remove spent blossoms for continuous bloom. They make excellent cut flowers.

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Argyranthemum frutescens, known as Paris daisy,marguerite or marguerite daisy, is a perennial plant known for its flowers. It is native to the Canary Islands (part of Spain).

It is also widely cultivated as an ornamental planted in private gardens and public parks in many countries, and naturalized in Italy and southern California.[5] The most common variety has white petals.

It is a perennial shrub that is about 2–3 feet (61–91 cm) tall and wide, while usually 1–3 feet (30–91 cm) tall. . The strongly branched plant often grows globose-bushy with ascending to upright branches.

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Argyranthemum frutescens can be normally found during the summer, since they grow best with full sunlight, although they are at their showiest during the spring. These flowers grow in many different types of habitats.

They are also most frequently used for borders of houses since they grow continuously. They can only survive under summer conditions with plenty of sun and cannot survive in areas that are cold and have no sunlight. They are also known for long period of growth ranging from May to November.

Along with full sunlight, this plant needs organic matter in high quantities in order to grow, while it also requires very well drained soil. The plant can die if overwhelmed with water. It is tolerant of low temperatures, although it cannot survive freezing. It requires a lot of sunlight and must be protected from the wind.

Like the other Argyranthemum species, the shrub marguerite originates from the Canary Islands. On El Hierro, La Gomera, Tenerife and Gran Canaria it is common in the coastal regions, on La Palma very rare. Overall, it is the most common species of the genus in the Canary Islands.

The plant often grows in succulent shrubbery on well-drained, poor soils in full sun, preferably also near the coast at altitudes up to 700 meters. For this reason, it easily fades in warmer areas of the world.

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The marguerite daisy (previously known as Chrysanthemum frutescens) hails from the Canary Islands and Madeira, and to me is the archetypal daisy flower.

It offers a wealth of blooms of various colours - pinks, white, cream, yellow and burgundy - from late winter all through spring. In cooler climates than ours, they also flower in summer; in general, our Sydney summer temperatures are too warm for bud initiation.

Argyranthemum frutescens cultivars growing at the Botanic Garden Wollongong, NSWArgyranthemum frutescens cultivars growing at the Botanic Garden Wollongong, NSW
The foliage is attractively dissected or ferny looking. These daisies like dryish, sunny conditions with good drainage, and can cope with quite exposed spots. They will survive mild frosts.

There are many named hybrids and cultivars available these days, some of them very compact, though the old-fashioned single and double white and pink ones which grow about 1m tall are probably the most resilient. They are a quintessential cottage plant and make a wonderful contribution in the garden for months on end with other flowers in bloom at this time: perennials, including lavender, Pelargonium, Limonium; bulbs such as Freesia; and shrubs such as may bush (Spiraea cantoniensis). They are sometimes shaped into a standard form, or used to create an informal low hedge. They can be grown in containers.

The plants are bothered by no insect pests or diseases. They can be grown in seaside gardens. Regular dead-heading of spent blooms prolongs their flowering period, and they should be pruned fairly hard after flowering ceases. Perhaps because of the sheer abundance of the flowers they produce, I find they seem to exhaust themselves after a couple of years and become woody. This is when they should probably be replaced by cuttings, which are very easily propagated and will quickly grow into a shrubby form.

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Marguerite daisy (Argyranthemum frutescens or Chrysanthemum frutescens) is a traditional, old-fashioned favorite that provides colorful blooms all summer long.

A tender perennial, marguerite daisy is grown as an annual in cool climates, as it is quickly nipped by freezing temperatures. However, the plant is perennial in U.S. Department of Agriculture

plant hardiness zones 9 and above. To propagate a new marguerite daisy, take cuttings from new growth in early summer.


Fill a pot with lightweight commercial potting mixture that contains a combination of ingredients such as sphagnum moss, perlite, sand, compost or vermiculite.


Any container with a drainage hole in the bottom is suitable for rooting cuttings.

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Marguerite Daisy is an amazing plant. The Daisy flower really impressed me. I also appreciate your great shot of Marguerite Daisy which you have picked from the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney.

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Really i like your great article about Marguerite Daisy. As i expect next time you will share about a new flowers or plants.

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Marguerite daisy is a popular plant which can be seen in garden in winters and spring. This evergreen perennial subshrub is native to the Canary Islands, where it survives in sunny rough-sloped terrain and oceanside plant communities. In temperate zones, where the winters are too cold for survival, Marguerite daisy is grown as a summer bedding annual. Marguerite daisy is erect, shrubby and clump-forming. The bright green, deeply lobed leaves are fern-like and emit a strong fragrance when crushed. Its daisies are produced above the foliage, and appear in spring, and can bloom almost all year-round in frost-free climates. The white flowers have yellow centers and may have single, semi-double or fully double rows of ray petals. There are many cultivars with colored blooms, including shades of pink, pale yellow and apricot. Flowering subsides in very hot weather and deadheading will prolong vigorous bloom.
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The Madeira Marguerite Daisy Series offers a choice of spectacular colors. This vigorous, upright grower attracts butterflies or other insects with it's mass of showy flowers. Plant in containers or to edge a border. Grow as a perennial in frost-free climates; treat as an annual elsewhere.

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Marguerite daisy is a popular plant which can be seen in garden in winters and spring. This evergreen perennial subshrub is native to the Canary Islands, where it survives in sunny rough-sloped terrain and oceanside plant communities. In temperate zones, where the winters are too cold for survival, Marguerite daisy is grown as a summer bedding annual. Marguerite daisy is erect, shrubby and clump-forming. The bright green, deeply lobed leaves are fern-like and emit a strong fragrance when crushed. Its daisies are produced above the foliage, and appear in spring, and can bloom almost all year-round in frost-free climates. The white flowers have yellow centers and may have single, semi-double or fully double rows of ray petals. There are many cultivars with colored blooms, including shades of pink, pale yellow and apricot. Flowering subsides in very hot weather and deadheading will prolong vigorous bloom.
felur8f022.jpg

500x550.crop.510843_2.jpg

The Madeira Marguerite Daisy Series offers a choice of spectacular colors. This vigorous, upright grower attracts butterflies or other insects with it's mass of showy flowers. Plant in containers or to edge a border. Grow as a perennial in frost-free climates; treat as an annual elsewhere.

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576klifdne.jpg

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Butterfly Marguerite Daisy is an herbaceous annual with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its relatively fine texture sets it apart from other garden plants with less refined foliage.
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This plant will require occasional maintenance and upkeep. Trim off the flower heads after they fade and die to encourage more blooms late into the season. It is a good choice for attracting butterflies to your yard. It has no significant negative characteristics.
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Thanks for sharing the beautiful flower.

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Beautiful flowers, my friend and Butterfly Marguerite Daisy has masses of beautiful lemon yellow daisy flowers with yellow centers at the ends of the stems from early summer to early fall, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its tiny deeply cut ferny leaves remain grayish green in color throughout the season. The fruit is not ornamentally significant.

Butterfly Marguerite Daisy is an herbaceous annual with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its relatively fine texture sets it apart from other garden plants with less refined foliage.

This plant will require occasional maintenance and upkeep. Trim off the flower heads after they fade and die to encourage more blooms late into the season. It is a good choice for attracting butterflies to your yard. It has no significant negative characteristics.

Butterfly Marguerite Daisy is recommended for the following landscape applications;

Mass Planting
Border Edging
General Garden Use
Container Planting

Butterfly Marguerite Daisy will grow to be about 18 inches tall at maturity, with a spread of 18 inches. This fast-growing annual will normally live for one full growing season, needing replacement the following year.

This plant should only be grown in full sunlight. It does best in average to evenly moist conditions, but will not tolerate standing water. It is not particular as to soil type or pH. It is highly tolerant of urban pollution and will even thrive in inner city environments. This is a selected variety of a species not originally from North America. It can be propagated by cuttings; however, as a cultivated variety, be aware that it may be subject to certain restrictions or prohibitions on propagation.

Thank you @ctrl-alt-nwo

http://plants.chaletnursery.com/12120004/Plant/13207/Butterfly_Marguerite_Daisy/

The Marguerite Daisy is really a very beautiful plant. Pleased to know that The name Daisy is actually taken from ancient English, namely "Daes eag", which means "Eye of a day" because this flower blooms when.
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Really sir @ctrl-alt-nwo your every article is helpful for us as we can learn about various kind of plants.

Marguerite daisy flowers, whose Latin name is Argyranthemum frutescens, are terrific butterfly and other pollinator attractors. Available in a variety of hues from white or yellow to pink or purple depending on the species, these daisies are similar in appearance to the Shasta daisy.marguerite-1507550_1280.jpgMarguerite daisies (Argyranthemum frutescens) flower from late spring through early fall, producing a multitude of medium-sized flowers on bushy plants. The daisy grows as a perennial in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 10 and 11, but you can enjoy it as an annual in USDA zones 8 and 9.nature-3398301_1280.jpg.Although it grows as a short-lived perennial, Marguerite daisies are often treated as annuals in large pots and containers. The plant's height and full form allow it to fill out flower borders, where it can bloom all summer. The Marguerite daisy works well as a background plant in larger beds where you can place lower-growing flower varieties in front of it. It also works well as a low-growing spring and summer hedge.marguerite-729510_1280.jpgA site with well-draining, average-quality soil that receives at least six hours of daily sunlight provides for the best Marguerite daisy growth. Working a 2-inch layer of compost into the ground before you plant improves drainage and provides some plant nutrients. You can use standard potting soil in containers. Fertilization isn't necessary, but an annual application of a general-purpose fertilizer, such as a 10-10-10 blend, won't harm the plant if other flowers.011.jpgdownloadfile-1.jpg
(Source).https://homeguides.sfgate.com/information-marguerite-daisy-69165.html.

Nice photos

An excellent plant @ctrl-alt-nwo and Marguerite daisy flowers measure about 2 ½ inches across and come in shades of white, pink or yellow. Most varieties feature a single layer of radiating petals around a large central eye, giving the plant its daisylike look. Marguerite daisy plants grow to about 3 feet tall and can spread over 3 feet of bed. The deep green foliage is highly fragrant. The leaves are deeply cut, which gives the plant its full appearance and provides texture in the garden bed.

Although it grows as a short-lived perennial, Marguerite daisies are often treated as annuals in large pots and containers. The plant's height and full form allow it to fill out flower borders, where it can bloom all summer. The Marguerite daisy works well as a background plant in larger beds where you can place lower-growing flower varieties in front of it. It also works well as a low-growing spring and summer hedge or border along sidewalks and patios.

A site with well-draining, average-quality soil that receives at least six hours of daily sunlight provides for the best Marguerite daisy growth. Working a 2-inch layer of compost into the ground before you plant improves drainage and provides some plant nutrients. You can use standard potting soil in containers. Fertilization isn't necessary, but an annual application of a general-purpose fertilizer, such as a 10-10-10 blend, won't harm the plant if other flowers in the garden require feeding.

Watering and light pruning keep Marguerite daisies healthy. Provide about 1 inch of water weekly, or enough to moisten the top 6 inches of soil thoroughly. Spent blossom removal, or deadheading, improves the plants' appearance and encourages more flowering. The plants may become leggy and start flowering poorly after the first flush of bloom in spring or early summer. Cutting them back by about half their height encourages fresh blooming and dense growth.

Marguerite daisies suffer from few pests or diseases, although mildew and fungal growth can be a problem if the plants are spaced too closely together. Leave 12 to 18 inches between plants to minimize these issues.

https://homeguides.sfgate.com/information-marguerite-daisy-69165.html

Marguerite daisy flowers are a small shrub-like perennial in the family Asteraceae, which are native to the Canary Islands. This little herbaceous perennial is a nice addition to flower beds, borders or as a container specimen. Marguerite daisy flowers, whose Latin name is Argyranthemum frutescens, are terrific butterfly and other pollinator attractors. Available in a variety of hues from white or yellow to pink or purple depending on the species, these daisies are similar in appearance to the Shasta daisy. The various species and subspecies result from hybridization, and thus, may be imports from several spots around the globe. Two examples of this are the blue marguerite daisy, which hails from South Africa, and the white harvest snow daisy, which was brought from Germany.

How to Grow Marguerite Daisies For optimal blooms and healthy plants, marguerite daisy growing conditions end towards favoring cooler temperature. The blooms are fullest in the fall and spring months depending on your climate zone. Marguerite daisies are USDA zoned through 9-11, although I have heard from folks in zone 3 who say they do well in early spring. Regardless, it is certainly a fact that when the thermometer dips below freezing, it is time to say goodbye to the plant until the following spring.
So, how to grow marguerite daisies? These little beauties grow 2 to 3 feet tall and spread about 3 feet, so keep this in mind when choosing a garden spot. They also prefer full sun (although they will do just fine in partial sunlight) with nicely draining soil and regular irrigation. Don’t over water the daisies, however, as this will adversely affect the plant. They may be susceptible to root rot, mold, and mildew should the soil retain too much water. Now that you have planted your daisies, the only question that remains is, “How to care for marguerite daisy?”

How to Care for Marguerite Daisy Care of marguerite daisies is pretty straightforward. The plants are not plagued by most pests, although the usual suspects such as aphids, mites and thrips may occasionally assault them. If so, there are pesticides like neem oil that can squash the infestation before it does too much damage. Although it is listed as a perennial, the marguerite daisy may be planted as an annual in certain climates and it really only thrives for two or three seasons. To increase the bushiness of this shrubby daisy and promote constant blooming, prune back or “deadhead” any dying flowers. For additional plants the following year, keep in mind that the specific cultivar does not grow true from seed; however, cuttings may be taken in late summer and overwintered until the spring.

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/marguerite-daisies/marguerite-daisy-flowers.htm

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Marguerite daisy (Argyranthemum frutescens or Chrysanthemum frutescens) is a traditional, old-fashioned favorite that provides colorful blooms all summer long.

A tender perennial, marguerite daisy is grown as an annual in cool climates, as it is quickly nipped by freezing temperatures. However, the plant is perennial in U.S.

Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 and above. To propagate a new marguerite daisy, take cuttings from new growth in early summer.

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Formerly known as Chrysanthemum frutescens, this is a short-lived, shrubby perennial where it is hardy; grown as summer annual elsewhere.

Canary Island native has bright green, coarsely divided leaves and abundant daisies 112212 inches across in white, yellow, or pink. Plant reaches about 212 feet tall and wide.

'Pink Lady' and 'White Lady' produce buttonlike flower heads; 'Silver Leaf' has gray-green leaves and masses of very small white flowers. 'Snow White', double anemone type, has pure white flowers, more restrained growth habit. Dwarf selections also available.

All types are splendid in containers and for quick effects in borders, mass displays in new gardens. For continued bloom, prune lightly at frequent intervals. In Coastal and Tropical South, do not prune severely, since plants seldom produce new growth from hardened wood; replace every 2 to 3 years.

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Growing Argyranthemum (Marguerite Daisy)
Latin Name Pronunciation: ar-jer-an'theh-mum

A group of annual, summer-flowering Daisies that bloom long and hard on bushy, mounded plants with lacy foliage that sets off the flowers to perfection.

A good size and habit for mixed borders or container growing, and a carefree disposition that needs only an occasional deadheading or pruning to look its best and encourage rebloom. Give them full sun and plant in average garden soil.

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I like the Yellow ones too.

Argyranthemum frutescens, known as Paris daisy, marguerite or marguerite daisy, is a perennial plant known for its flowers. It is native to the Canary Islands (part of Spain). It is also widely cultivated as an ornamental planted in private gardens and public parks in many countries, and naturalized in Italy and southern California. The most common variety has white petals.
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Argyranthemum frutescens can be normally found during the summer, since they grow best with full sunlight, although they are at their showiest during the spring. These flowers grow in many different types of habitats. They are also most frequently used for borders of houses since they grow continuously. They can only survive under summer conditions with plenty of sun and cannot survive in areas that are cold and have no sunlight. They are also known for long period of growth ranging from May to November.
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Along with full sunlight, this plant needs organic matter in high quantities in order to grow, while it also requires very well drained soil. The plant can die if overwhelmed with water. It is tolerant of low temperatures, although it cannot survive freezing. It requires a lot of sunlight and must be protected from the wind. Like the other Argyranthemum species, the shrub marguerite originates from the Canary Islands. On El Hierro, La Gomera, Tenerife and Gran Canaria it is common in the coastal regions, on La Palma very rare. Overall, it is the most common species of the genus in the Canary Islands. The plant often grows in succulent shrubbery on well-drained, poor soils in full sun, preferably also near the coast at altitudes up to 700 meters. For this reason, it easily fades in warmer areas of the world.
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These flowers are one of my favorite colors. They are not whimsical and very beautiful.
Marguerite Daisy will grow to be about 15 inches tall at maturity, with a spread of 12 inches. This fast-growing annual will normally live for one full growing season, needing replacement the following year.

This plant should only be grown in full sunlight. It does best in average to evenly moist conditions, but will not tolerate standing water. It is not particular as to soil type or pH. It is highly tolerant of urban pollution and will even thrive in inner city environments. This is a selected variety of a species not originally from North America. It can be propagated by cuttings; however, as a cultivated variety, be aware that it may be subject to certain restrictions or prohibitions on propagation.

Comet White Marguerite Daisy is a fine choice for the garden, but it is also a good selection for planting in outdoor pots and containers. It is often used as a 'filler' in the 'spiller-thriller-filler' container combination, providing a mass of flowers against which the larger thriller plants stand out. Note that when growing plants in outdoor containers and baskets, they may require more frequent waterings than they would in the yard or garden.

http://plants.chaletnursery.com/12120004/Plant/8735/Comet_White_Marguerite_Daisy/

The Argyranthemum frutescens, or marguerite daisy, is a low-growing, mound-shaped perennial.

Marguerite hybrids have been available in blue, white and pink — but it’s the coloration of the latter variety that adds so much to the border.

Its three colors of pale to dark pink are reminiscent of apple blossom tones, and the blooms are most prolific in spring and fall.

Deadheading this plant promotes more blooms, plus it is a good choice where pastel colors are desired. It is virtually pest free. Although the plant was originally discovered in the Canary Islands, it has been hybridized in several countries since its introduction.

Sun/shade: Marguerite daisies grow best in full to part sun.

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Daisies are flowers from the family or sunflowers. Asteraceae is the second largest family of flowering plants in terms of species or species. This daisy flower is estimated at 10 percent of all flowering plants on earth and debated by experts in this plant more or more types of plants.
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Daisy flowers are quite simple in shape, have a wide roundabout in the middle and are removed by petals that are like sunlight, maybe because this is sunflower. One characteristic of this flower is to open the petals in the morning when the sun rises and closes again at sunset, but this flower cannot be used in that case, this flower will also be able to cure certain diseases. Even this flower is found in white, but some are red, yellow and purple.
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The most pleasant daisy is gerbera daisy or also called African daisy, transvaal daisy or Barberton daisy. The color is beautifully bright and is the highest daisy of the other types of daisies. Gerbera daisy flower is also the most flowered as "cut flower" after roses, carnations, chrysanthemums and tulips. The leaves and parts of this flower can be consumed and can be used to make sore throats or stomach aches.
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If the gemstone is a stone for people born in April, the daisy flower is also crowned as the symbol of the birth of April and is given the meaning of humility, stability, purity, sympathy and joy. Another alternative flower for the April term is sweet bean flower.
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Source:
https://www.google.co.id/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://elevenmillion.blogspot.com/2009/07/bunga-daisy.html&ved=2ahUKEwjJxd7mpdDdAhUBT48KHeQ8C4sQFjAEegQIBRAB&usg=AOvVaw1cKN3o2JcjQHSGHZt-7UKZ

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One of the most attractive flowering plants that you can grow in your garden is the Marguerite Daisies. This well known Daisy is part of the Asteraceae family and this is the largest plant family that you will find in this world. It has now over 25,000 species. The binomial name of this Daisy is Argyranthemum Frutescens and the Marguerite Daisy can be grown in a formal setting or a cottage styled garden setup.

Marguerite Daisies are one of the most versatile daisies to grow in your garden. Although daisies close their petals when the sun goes down at night. For our pleasure on a good clear day, they open fully ‘fresh as a daisy’ to the early morning sun. Marguerite Daisies are safe flowers for children to play with and children love to make flower jewellery with them. You can make chain necklaces, a daisy crown and bracelet or for a special affect plait the daisies together to put in your hair. They are an ideal option to be grown in pots and containers or as flower beds around the kids cubby house even against the house. These plants can also be grown in large pots and placed beside entrances, around the swimming pool or rock garden to add attraction to that area.

These easy to identify daisies can grow to a height of 60 cm to 180 cm tall and wide or can have a compact habit, rich colours or pastels with single or double flowers. Its size depends on the cultivar. With minimal effort they are attractive garden shrubs that do not need much attention. The biggest advantage of planting daisies is that they produce a dense covering of flowers from the autumn to the spring season additionally sometimes they even flower during the winter season. The leaves are green in colour, it is easy to tell the difference between each type of marguerite daisy by the leaf, even when they are not in flower. The leaves are an excellent give away, even though they look and appear the same to a novice gardener. If you look closely they all have a different leaf edge and this is how you can distinguish the different varieties especially if you got them mixed up preparing the cuttings. The main attraction is the flowers that are yellow or white or pink in colour. The flowers have a yellow centre that is about 2.5 inches in diameter. The double or single flowers are fragrant and can bloom for longer periods during a year

How to grow Marguerite Daisy?

The Marguerite Daisies can grow to a height and width of 3 feet and this has to be kept in mind when planting them. These plants prefer to grow in full sun and can tolerate partial sunlight, but not dark growing conditions. The soil needs to be a well-draining one and the plant should not be over watered.

The Marguerite Daisies can be propagated from stem cuttings. You need to take 2 to 4 inches of soft cuttings from the non-flowering shoots.
Apply the rooting hormone to the base of the stem that would be placed into the hole made in a pot that contains well-draining soil and potting mixture. Place the stem cutting indoors and allow the root to grow. Once the root delves, the plant can be transplanted outdoors.Argyranthemum frutescens - Spider White
You can also grow Marguerite Daisies by sowing the seeds directly to the garden. The seeds can also be sown indoors. Allow the seeds to germinate. It will take about 8 to 14 days. After 6 to 8 weeks of growth, the plant can be transferred to containers or flower beds outside.

Caring for Marguerite Daisies

They are handy plants and very easy to grow and require very less maintenance. All they need is full sunlight and a well-draining soil. The plant needs to be watered well till it gets established. They need to be fertilised with a balanced organic fertiliser during the springtime to encourage blooming. Placing organic mulch around the plant will help in preventing the weeds from developing. The spent flowers can be trimmed off from the plant to maintain its shape. They must not be cut back fully. To keep pests like mites, aphids, and thrips away, the Marguerite Daisies can be sprayed with Neem oil to prevent infestation by the pests.


https://www.dayliliesinaustralia.com.au/marguerite-daisy-argyranthemum-care/

The spidery looking white one is very nice.

  ·  6 years ago Reveal Comment

Marguerite daisy is a popular plant which can be seen in garden in winters and spring. This evergreen perennial subshrub is native to the Canary Islands, where it survives in sunny rough-sloped terrain and oceanside plant communities. In temperate zones, where the winters are too cold for survival, Marguerite daisy is grown as a summer bedding annual. Marguerite daisy is erect, shrubby and clump-forming. The bright green, deeply lobed leaves are fern-like and emit a strong fragrance when crushed. Its daisies are produced above the foliage, and appear in spring, and can bloom almost all year-round in frost-free climates. The white flowers have yellow centers and may have single, semi-double or fully double rows of ray petals. There are many cultivars with colored blooms, including shades of pink, pale yellow and apricot. Flowering subsides in very hot weather and deadheading will prolong vigorous bloom.
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The Madeira Marguerite Daisy Series offers a choice of spectacular colors. This vigorous, upright grower attracts butterflies or other insects with it's mass of showy flowers. Plant in containers or to edge a border. Grow as a perennial in frost-free climates; treat as an annual elsewhere.

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Available in a variety of hues from white or yellow to pink or purple depending on the species, these daisies are similar in appearance to the Shasta daisy. The various species and subspecies result from hybridization, and thus, may be imports from several spots around the globe. Two examples of this are the blue marguerite daisy, which hails from South Africa, and the white harvest snow daisy, which was brought from Germany.

Argyranthemum frutescens, also known as Marguerite daisy, Paris daisy or summersong primrose, it is often mistaken for a Shasta daisy or a chrysanthemum.

Grown in flower beds or containers, this ornamental shrub develops a rounded bush of finely lobed leaves and blooms profusely from early spring to autumn in shades of white, apricot, pink, magenta, yellow or lavender.

Pruning, pinching and deadheading help to maintain the shrub's shape and encourage repeat blooming.
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Common Name: cobbitty daisy
Type: Herbaceous perennial
Family: Asteraceae
Native Range: Canary Islands
Zone: 10 to 11
Height: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Spread: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Bloom Time: Seasonal bloomer
Bloom Description: Pink, yellow, white
Sun: Full sun
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Medium
Suggested Use: Annual
Flower: Showy
Leaf: Fragrant

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Scientific name: Argyranthemum frutescens
Common Name: Canary marguerite
Growing Zone (USA): 9 to 11
Life Cycle/Type: Indoor Plant, Perennial
Plant Details
Plant Height (Inches): 24 to 36
Plant Spread (Inches): 24 to 30
Time of Bloom: Summer
Color of Bloom: White
Leaf Foliage Detail: Green
Growth Form: Rounded, Upright or erect
Ideal Growing Conditions
Best Light Conditions: Partially shady to full sunlight
Rate of Growth: Average pace
Suitable Soil Types: Loamy, Neutral, Sandy, Well drained
Moisture: Moist
Caring Conditions
Level of Maintenance: Low
Propagation: Soft-wood cuttings in spring, semi-hardwood cuttings of non-flowering shoots at all other times
How to Prune: Deadhead regularly. No or minimal pruning is needed. If necessary then perform in late spring, and after blooming.
Pests: Leaf miners may be a problem
Diseases: Crown gall is occasionally problematic

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Plant Details
Available Colors: Flowers in shades of yellow, pink, white, and red
Bloom Time: Summer
Height Range: 12-30" (30-75cm)
Space Range: 12-24" (30-60cm)
Temperature Range: 30° to 40°F (-1° to 4°C)
Plant Light: Full Sun
Companion Plants: Osteospermum, Verbena, Nemesia

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Formerly known as Chrysanthemum frutescens, this is a short-lived, shrubby perennial where it is hardy; grown as summer annual elsewhere. Canary Island native has bright green, coarsely divided leaves and abundant daisies 112212 inches across in white, yellow, or pink. Plant reaches about 212 feet tall and wide. 'Pink Lady' and 'White Lady' produce buttonlike flower heads; 'Silver Leaf' has gray-green leaves and masses of very small white flowers. 'Snow White', double anemone type, has pure white flowers, more restrained growth habit. Dwarf selections also available.

All types are splendid in containers and for quick effects in borders, mass displays in new gardens. For continued bloom, prune lightly at frequent intervals. In Coastal and Tropical South, do not prune severely, since plants seldom produce new growth from hardened wood; replace every 2 to 3 years.

source

The Argyranthemum frutescens, or marguerite daisy, is a low-growing, mound-shaped perennial. Marguerite hybrids have been available in blue, white and pink — but it’s the coloration of the latter variety that adds so much to the border. Its three colors of pale to dark pink are reminiscent of apple blossom tones, and the blooms are most prolific in spring and fall. Deadheading this plant promotes more blooms, plus it is a good choice where pastel colors are desired. It is virtually pest free. Although the plant was originally discovered in the Canary Islands, it has been hybridized in several countries since its introduction.

Sun/shade: Marguerite daisies grow best in full to part sun.

Size: A mature plant reaches 2 feet wide by 2 feet tall.

See it: In the WSU Master Gardener Demonstration Garden at the Evergreen Arboretum &Gardens, 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett. Or take a virtual tour of this garden at www.evergreen arboretum.com.

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The Argyranthemum frutescens, or marguerite daisy, is a low-growing, mound-shaped perennial. Marguerite hybrids have been available in blue, white and pink — but it’s the coloration of the latter variety that adds so much to the border. Its three colors of pale to dark pink are reminiscent of apple blossom tones, and the blooms are most prolific in spring and fall. Deadheading this plant promotes more blooms, plus it is a good choice where pastel colors are desired. It is virtually pest free. Although the plant was originally discovered in the Canary Islands, it has been hybridized in several countries since its introduction.

Sun/shade: Marguerite daisies grow best in full to part sun.

Size: A mature plant reaches 2 feet wide by 2 feet tall.

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Scientific Name
Argyranthemum frutescens (L.) Sch. Bip. subsp. frutescens

Synonyms
Argyranthemum frutescens (L.) Sch. Bip.
Chrysanthemum frutescens L.

Family
Asteraceae (Queensland, New South Wales, the ACT, Victoria, Tasmania, Western Australia and the Northern Territory)
Compositae (South Australia)

Common Names
marguerite daisy, marguerite, Paris daisy, Paris marguerite, summer daisy, white marguerite

Origin
Native to the Canary Islands.

Naturalised Distribution
Marguerite daisy (Argyranthemum frutescens subsp. frutescens) is naturalised in south-eastern and southern South Australia and on Norfolk Island. It is also sparingly naturalised in south-eastern Queensland and coastal Victoria.

Also naturalised overseas in south-western USA (i.e. California).

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Marguerite Daisy is an herbaceous annual with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its relatively fine texture sets it apart from other garden plants with less refined foliage.

This plant will require occasional maintenance and upkeep. Trim off the flower heads after they fade and die to encourage more blooms late into the season. It is a good choice for attracting butterflies to your yard. It has no significant negative characteristics.

Butterfly Marguerite Daisy is recommended for the following landscape applications;

Mass Planting
Border Edging
General Garden Use
Container Planting

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A marguerite daisy make your garden smile.

Marguerite daisies are a group of 24 species of flowering plants, native to the islands of Macaronesia, in the Atlantic Ocean.
Marguerite daisy plants are also known as ‘marguerites’ and ‘dill daisies’.
The scientific name of a marguerite daisy is Argyranthemum, and it is from the family Asteraceae, the family of daisies.
Marguerite daisy plants are perennials, that usually have a long flowering period, generally from spring to autumn.
Marguerite daisies are typically used as a decorative garden plant, often in flower beds or as a pot plant, and the flowers can also feature in floral arrangements.

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Argyranthemum frutescens 'Elsa'
Marguerite Daisy
Evergreen perennial. Low-growing mound of small gray-green leaves create a tidy small scale ground cover. Delicate five-petal white flowers with a yellow eye cover the plant late spring through summer. Deer resistant. Moderate water needs in well drained soil once established. Hardy to 25°F.

Botanical Name: Argyranthemum frutescens 'Elsa'
Common Name: Marguerite Daisy
Exposure: Full Sun
Dimensions(HxW): 18-24" x 18-24"

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Common Name: cobbitty daisy
Type: Herbaceous perennial
Family: Asteraceae
Native Range: Canary Islands
Zone: 10 to 11
Height: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Spread: 2.00 to 3.00 feet
Bloom Time: Seasonal bloomer
Bloom Description: Pink, yellow, white
Sun: Full sun
Water: Medium
Maintenance: Medium
Suggested Use: Annual
Flower: Showy
Leaf: Fragrant

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Category: Annual
Available Colors: Flowers in shades of yellow, pink, white, and red
Bloom Time: Summer
Height Range: 12-30" (30-75cm)
Space Range: 12-24" (30-60cm)
Lowest Temperature: 30° to 40°F (-1° to 4°C)
Plant Light: Full Sun
Companion Plants: Osteospermum, Verbena, Nemesia
USDA Zone: 10-12

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Nice lovely Daisy flower and I have seen this flower in many of my relative's home and they do pruning and it always gives a very pleasant feelings.

Wow!! beautiful flower..I love it very much. It has profound effect on my mind.Excellent photography dear friend. Wish you all the best.

Other common names
Canary marguerite

Family
Asteraceae

Genus
Argyranthemum are evergreen woody-based perennials or sub-shrubs, with simple or pinnately dissected leaves and white, yellow or pink, daisy-like flower-heads from late spring to autumn

Details
A. frutescens subsp. canariae is an evergreen subshrub to 60cm tall, with divided, dull grey-green foliage and large, yellow-centred, white daisies. Free-flowering over a long period

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Argyranthemum frutescens, known as Paris daisy, marguerite or marguerite daisy, is a perennial plant known for its flowers. It is native to the Canary Islands. It is also widely cultivated as an ornamental planted in private gardens and public parks in many countries, and naturalized in Italy and southern California

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This is really flower for marguerite daisy garden. it is very beautiful. so great photography. thanks @ctrl-alt-nwo
Have a great day.

Marguerite daisy is a popular plant which can be seen in garden in winters and spring. This evergreen perennial subshrub is native to the Canary Islands, where it survives in sunny rough-sloped terrain and oceanside plant communities. In temperate zones, where the winters are too cold for survival, Marguerite daisy is grown as a summer bedding annual. Marguerite daisy is erect, shrubby and clump-forming. The bright green, deeply lobed leaves are fern-like and emit a strong fragrance when crushed. Its daisies are produced above the foliage, and appear in spring, and can bloom almost all year-round in frost-free climates. The white flowers have yellow centers and may have single, semi-double or fully double rows of ray petals. There are many cultivars with colored blooms, including shades of pink, pale yellow and apricot. Flowering subsides in very hot weather and deadheading will prolong vigorous bloom.
felur8f022.jpg

500x550.crop.510843_2.jpg

The Madeira Marguerite Daisy Series offers a choice of spectacular colors. This vigorous, upright grower attracts butterflies or other insects with it's mass of showy flowers. Plant in containers or to edge a border. Grow as a perennial in frost-free climates; treat as an annual elsewhere.

marguerite-1507550_1280.jpg

576klifdne.jpg

Where is your SOURCE for the Pics ??