Think you know every kind of daisy out there? Think again. There are dozens of varieties — from the edible to the incredible ...

Fly high with a fantasy series set in a magical but dangerous world, join a thrills-and-spills race to find hidden treasure ...

You can grow these flowers on the cheap from seed—no fuss, no muss. Sow seeds for marigolds, zinnias, cosmos and more ...

You'll also love them for brightening up your garden with daisy-shaped flowers that pair ... make a great native alternative to non-native chrysanthemums. They also make great cut flowers.

There are many kinds of daisies: oxeye daisies (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum) are hardy in USDA 3-9, and 'Daisy May' Shasta daisies (Leucanthemum x superbum) thrive in USDA 5-9. Both have a classic ...

You'll also love them for brightening up your garden with daisy-shaped flowers that pair well with ... As fall bloomers, New York asters make a great native alternative to non-native chrysanthemums.

Gardeners love Gerbera daisies! Their bright, colorful flowers are commonly used in containers or as bedding plants. It’s ...

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 ...

Rabbits love tender stems, flowers, and vegetables and can destroy a young garden overnight. Learn more about rabbit behavior ...

Shasta daisy (Leucanthemum) is a lush, tall perennial daisy with dark green strap-shaped leaves. The flower rises up on a sturdy stem with white petals and a yellow center. If you cut the spent ...

The Marlborough rock daisy (Pachystegia insignis) has bold foliage too – dark green above and a woolly white beneath. It's a hardy evergreen that occurs in dry, rocky areas so in the home garden ...