Growing Non-GMO Daisy Snowland Flower Seeds

Start Snowland daisy seeds indoors 6-10 weeks before the final frost date. Snowland seeds will germinate in 2-3 weeks. Once germinated, move under a fluorescent grow light for 16 hours of light per day until two sets of true leaves have developed. Transplant Snowland seedlings into an indoor pot and then begin hardening them off before transplanting them outdoors. For direct sowing, plant daisy Snowland seeds in average, medium-dry, and well-drained soil in full sun when the soil has warmed. Avoid overhead watering and water soil directly to minimize getting the foliage wet. Seeds may also be broadcasted freely in an open space to create a wildflower-like effect.

These Daisies bloom from spring to summer in their first year and will die back at the first frost. We recommend either using a slow-release fertilizer or simply working organic compost into the soil in the spring to boost growth. Cut back (deadhead) fading blooms to extend color. Cut back the foliage by a few inches after the first flowering to encourage a fall flush of blooms. Completely remove the plant before winter. Plants will not self-seed for next year. Annual Marguerite can be grown as biennial in warmer climates and may need to be divided in optimal conditions.

Daisy Snowland in the Flower Garden

Daisy is perfect for low-maintenance garden beds, front borders, and small bouquets, and arrangements. Snowland flowers are great for gravel or rock gardens, cottages, cutting, and lightly shaded gardens. They are attractive to bees, beneficial insects (that will destroy common garden pests for you), and butterflies, and yet, are resistant to deer and rabbits in moderation.

Landscape Use of Daisy Snowland

Snowland daisy seeds promise a unique take on the traditional Daisy with white 1-2 inch daisies ideal for window boxes, hanging baskets, or as an annual ground cover for the flower bed.

About Daisy Snowland Garden Seeds

These Miniature Daisies prefer a sheltered spot in the garden away from intense winds or temperatures.

All parts of this plant are edible but should be consumed in moderation to avoid stomach upset. Use them as gorgeous garnishes on cakes and other dishes!

Leucanthemum thrives in warmer, full sun gardens and is known to tolerate dry and poor soils. These beautiful daisies are sure to look great where other annuals might struggle!

Alternate Names: Annual Marguerite, Miniature Shasta Daisy, Annual Chrysanthemum, Chrysanthemum paludosum, Baby Marguerite, White Buttons, Hymenostemma paludosum, Mauranthemum paludosum, Snow Daisy, Ox Eye Daisy, Creeping Daisy, or Mini Marguerite.

Leucanthemum paludosum, or more commonly known as Creeping Daisy, is native to the warm and sunny stretches of Northern Africa and widespread among the Mediterranean. The plant Leucanthemum paludosum has been reclassified several times, and has once been widely known as both Chrysanthemum paludosum and Mauranthemum paludosum. Leucanthemum is in fact more closely related to the common Shasta Daisy than to the chrysanthemum.

Tips From Our Gardeners

”These adorable White Button Mums are perfect if you want the look of traditional Shasta Daisies but don’t want to commit to the hardy perennial. Try these out first to see if you like the general look!"

- Lara Wadsworth, True Leaf Market Writer

Snowland Daisy Seeds Per Package:

• 50 pelleted seeds
• 500 pelleted seeds
• 1000 pelleted seeds
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Non-GMO Snowland Daisy seeds are available for Fast Free Shipping on qualifying orders.