Daisy Flowers

1. Flower Structure: Daisies have a characteristic structure with a central disc-shaped cluster of tiny yellow or brown florets known as the "eye" or "centre." Surrounding the centre are the white, ray-like petals that give daisies their iconic appearance.
2. Petal Colour : While white is the most common colour for daisy petals, some varieties may display shades of pink, yellow, or lavender. The petals are typically narrow, elongated, and often have notched or toothed edges.
3. Multiple Blooms: Daisies typically produce multiple blooms per stem, forming clusters or sprays of flowers. This abundance of blooms contributes to their cheerful and vibrant display
4. Longevity: Daisies have a relatively long vase life and can retain their beauty for several days after being cut. Their sturdy stems and resilient blooms make them suitable for floral arrangements and bouquets.
5. Versatility: Daisies are versatile flowers that can be used in various floral designs and settings. They work well in both formal and informal arrangements, including bouquets, flower crowns, and garden borders
6. Symbolic Significance: Daisies are often associated with purity, innocence,     and new beginnings. They symbolise youthfulness, loyalty, and the joy of simple pleasures. Daisies are also commonly used as symbols of friendship, making them popular choices for gift-giving and expressing sentiments of appreciation.

 Daisy Flowers

1.Always cut the stems before placing in water

2. Cut back or remove the extra leaves

3. Choose the right size vase or container

4.Change the water every two days.

5. Remove dying flowers.

6. Place your arrangement in the shady and cool area.

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