The ox-eye daisy is one of the prettiest sights in June. Grow your own wild patch - you won't regret it. The ox-eye daisy is one of the prettiest sights in June. Grow it in a wildflower meadow.

Planting flower strips in a field with at least two species can increase the number of natural enemies of pests by 70 percent. The more flower species, the better the effect, according to a new ...

This undated photo shows Zahara Yellow zinnias in New Paltz, N.Y. Zinnias are one of many members of the daisy family, many of which can brighten up a garden with their sunny faces. (Lee Reich via AP) ...

Give a child a box of crayons and a piece of paper, and ask for a flower, and you very likely will get a picture of a daisy. Daisies also hold attraction for poets. Geoffrey Chaucer, English poet of ...

Shasta Daisies, belonging to the Compositae or Daisy family, formerly were members of the Chrysanthemum family. Since they're not aromatic and their leaves don't have grayish-white hairs, they were ...

A meadow rich in wildflowers can make an attractive garden feature, whether you've got rolling acres or only a few metres. Follow our guide. If you have a patch of lawn in an open, sunny site, it ...

Shasta daisies, bred by American horticulturist Luther Burbank back in 1890, were named after Mount Shasta in Northern California because their snowy white petals reminded Burbank of the color of the ...

Sea ox-eye grows along the edges of salt marshes and sand dunes. Vicky McMillan Sea ox-eye (Borrichia frutescens) is a common daisy-like plant you may have noticed along the edges of Lowcountry salt ...

They may look good in the landscape, but are they, in fact, useful? This is a subject of frequent debate. In recent years, flower strips along fields and ditches have become popular both in Denmark ...