Shasta Daisy Paludosum

Leucanthemum paludosum

Shasta daisies (Leucanthemum paludosum) are widely used in gardens due to their attractive appearance and ease of care. The following is information regarding the plant's growth characteristics, propagation methods, cultivation methods, garden uses, and important pests and diseases and control methods.

Growth Characteristics
- Growing Environment: Shasta daisies (Leucanthemum paludosum) prefer sunlight and thrive in well-drained soil. While they can grow in partial shade, they tend to produce fewer flowers.
- Size: They grow to a height of approximately 20–40 cm and a width of 30–50 cm.
- Flowers: Featuring white petals and a yellow center, they bloom from summer to early autumn.

Propagation Methods
- Seeds: Can be sown directly in spring or autumn, or seedlings can be grown.
- Division: Can be propagated by dividing mature plants in spring or autumn.

Cultivation Methods
- Soil Preparation: Use well-drained soil rich in organic matter. - Watering: Be careful not to overwater; it is best to water when the soil is dry.
- Fertilizer: Using general ornamental fertilizer is sufficient ahead of the flowering period.

Uses in the GardenShasta Daisy Paludosum suits various garden styles. It is most commonly used as a border plant and blends well when placed mixed with other plants. It is also excellent for flower arrangements or as a potted plant.

Important Pests and Control Methods
- Diseases: It is mainly susceptible to leaf mold. In such cases, remove diseased leaves and use a fungicide if necessary.
- Pests: Aphids or snails may occasionally occur; appropriate insecticides can be used for pest control.

The information above is useful for growing and caring for Shasta Daisy Paludosum and will help you cultivate it beautifully in your garden.

Plant Family	Asteraceae
Height	20~25cm
Spread	20~25cm
Colors	white
Bloom Period	June to August
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-10°C

Shasta Daisy Serotina
Leucanthemella serotina

Shasta Daisy 'Snow Cap'
Leucanthemum × superbum 'Snowcap'