Dave's Garden - Gardening Community
HomeMy ToolsCommunitiesGuides and InformationProducts and SourcesAbout Dave's Garden

Beginner Flowers: do you deadhead shasta daisy?

Advanced Search
      Welcome!  
    You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants!

    Check out the DG homepage for a brief overview of what you'll find in this gardening mega-site.

      Login  
    If you don't have an account yet, visit the registration page to sign up.

    Username:

    Password:


    Communities > Forums > Beginner Flowers
    Forum: Beginner FlowersReplies: 12, Views: 159
    AuthorContent
    sweetie77
    Kankakee, IL (Zone 5b)

    July 6, 2012 6:53 PM

    Post #9195902

    Deadhead Shasta daisy?

    ridoodles

    ridoodles
    Warwick, RI (Zone 6b)

    July 6, 2012 7:37 PM

    Post #9195952

    Ohhhh Ide be anxious to know also, as mine are all wilting and in need of a chop chop..wonder if they will bloom again?

    flowAjen

    flowAjen
    central, NJ (Zone 6b)

    July 6, 2012 9:33 PM

    Post #9196052

    yes and they will rebloom

    here's a great deadheading guide
    http://www.gardengatemagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05...
    sweetie77
    Kankakee, IL (Zone 5b)

    July 7, 2012 6:38 AM

    Post #9196277

    Oh thanks so much! Tht is a handy little guide that I will use often!
    ecrane3
    Dublin, CA (Zone 9a)

    July 7, 2012 3:32 PM

    Post #9196961

    If you're ever growing anything that's not on that list, my rule of thumb is when in doubt go ahead and deadhead, unless you want to save seeds. It's not going to hurt the plant to deadhead it, so the only downside is if you wanted to collect seeds and it doesn't rebloom then you will miss out on the seeds. But if you're not worried about seeds then go for it!
    Domehomedee
    Arroyo Grande, CA (Zone 9a)

    July 7, 2012 9:45 PM

    Post #9197340

    I cut mine all the way to the ground after they're done for the year so don't worry, they'll be back!
    They should be divided when the clump gets to be about 3 feet wide.
    I divided mine last year, moving them to a new location.
    They are all blooming again this year and I can even see some new side growth.
    purpleinopp
    Opp, AL (Zone 8b)

    July 8, 2012 8:27 AM

    Post #9197683

    I don't like to look at dead flowers and cut them all off unless saving seeds, as mentioned.

    ridoodles

    ridoodles
    Warwick, RI (Zone 6b)

    July 19, 2012 5:05 AM

    Post #9211028

    I wanted to save seeds, but husband chopped it all the way down. I will see if it grows again...ug

    Thumbnail by ridoodles
    Click the image for an enlarged view.

    ridoodles

    ridoodles
    Warwick, RI (Zone 6b)

    July 19, 2012 5:10 AM

    Post #9211034

    oops

    Thumbnail by ridoodles
    Click the image for an enlarged view.

    ecrane3
    Dublin, CA (Zone 9a)

    July 19, 2012 7:00 AM

    Post #9211207

    It should grow again--but maybe not in time to bloom again this year. You never know though!

    warriorswisdomkathy

    warriorswisdomkathy
    Kiowa, CO (Zone 5b)

    July 22, 2012 7:46 PM

    Post #9215053

    ridoodles what shrub is that? Most shrubs don't rebloom, there are exceptions tho Butterfly bush, Spiareas, Roses.

    Thumbnail by warriorswisdomkathy
    Click the image for an enlarged view.

    WeeNel
    Ayrshire Scotland
    United Kingdom

    July 23, 2012 6:53 AM

    Post #9215442

    That beautiful Blue flowering shrub is a Clematis, a climber that grow's through / up / over either a frame or another host plant / shrub or tree.
    They come in all shades from white to almost black purple, multi coloured pinks, red's, cream / yellow and they also have types that flower at different times of year, in the cooler areas you can grow Clematis that are in flower Autumn winter or very early spring, then onto early flowering types flower from April to June and others that flower from June timm September so there are Clematis for all seasons depending where you live (zones)

    To grow them they like their roots in shade and top growth in full sun, a rich soil with added humas / manure etc, when you plant your new pot grown Clematis, always plant them about 4-6 inches deeper than they are growing in the pot, this way if you ever get Clematis wilt disease, (only the top growth dies off and no one knows why) deeper planting allows the plant to regrow from under the soil, never allow the soil to get too dry, always water the root area and try not to soak the foliage as it can cause mold to form, I give mine a good feed early spring to help boost there new growth and be careful if you use a garden how, dont damage the roots under the soil as they take badly to root disturbance.
    Hope this helps you on the way to treying out Clematis growing as there is always a space for a bit of hight in every garden or border or wall / frame.
    Good luck, WeeNel.

    warriorswisdomkathy

    warriorswisdomkathy
    Kiowa, CO (Zone 5b)

    July 28, 2012 9:36 PM

    Post #9222033

    Thanks wee...neat clem that I planted at my daughters house several years ago...I just found out the other day, they want it gone...to my absolute delight, lol...I've been envious of it for years at how good it does and how fast it grew from a 21/2" pot. But then again I planted it at the base of a downsput from the gutter. Told my daughter I can't move it yet cuz it's too warm, so in about another month I get to bring this baby home...Thankyou, thankyou, thankyou!!!!!! Kathy

    You cannot post until you register and login.


    Other Beginner Flowers Threads you might be interested in:

    SubjectThread StarterRepliesLast Post
    Welcome to the Beginner Flowers forum! dave 147 Feb 14, 2013 3:15 AM
    snapdragon picture gessiegail 39 Jan 1, 2012 1:04 PM
    show us beginners your blooms gessiegail 324 Jan 8, 2012 6:20 AM
    Favorite annuals from your 2006 garden! Trish 81 Mar 7, 2007 2:02 PM
    Heat Mats Ironsides 6 Nov 27, 2007 1:31 AM


    We recommend Firefox
    Overwhelmed? There's a lot to see here. Try starting at our homepage.

    [ Home | About | Advertise | Mission | Featured Companies | Submit an Article | Terms of Use | Tour | Rules | Privacy Policy | Contact Us ]

    Back to the top

    Copyright © 2000-2013 Dave's Garden, an Internet Brands company. All Rights Reserved.
     

    Hope for America