Gerbera 'Sundayz Red'
Gerbera 'Sundayz Red'
Gerbera daisies are popular garden plants for their bright and cheerful daisy-like flowers sized anywhere from 2 to 5 inches across. There are many gerbera daisy cultivars available. Choose a variety that is compact, as flower stems will be sturdier on compact plants. Sundayz Outdoor Gerberas are compact plants with excellent outdoor performance. They sport double flower heads, which have less pollination and will last longer than your average gerbera.
Contributed by @vec
-
Full sun
-
Occasional watering
-
Frost Hardy: 23F (-5°C)
-
Light and free draining
Common name
Gerbera 'Sundayz Red'
Latin name
Gerbera 'Sundayz Red'
type
Perennial
family
Asteraceae
ph
5.0 - 7.0 Acid - Neutral
Plant & bloom calendar
-
Best time to plant
full grown dimensions
Gerbera 'Sundayz Red'
Gerbera daisies are popular garden plants for their bright and cheerful daisy-like flowers sized anywhere from 2 to 5 inches across. There are many gerbera daisy cultivars available. Choose a variety that is compact, as flower stems will be sturdier on compact plants. Sundayz Outdoor Gerberas are compact plants with excellent outdoor performance. They sport double flower heads, which have less pollination and will last longer than your average gerbera.
Propogation
From Early Spring TO Early Spring
Growing gerbera daisy plants is possible from seed, seedlings or division. Seed is the cheapest method, but seeds must be sown immediately as they lose viability quickly after opening. Keep in mind seeds may also not be true to form. Growing from seedlings or divided plants is easier and you can be sure what the flower type will be. If you have older plants, the crowns can be lifted and divided in early spring. Remove lower leaves and replant immediately.
Planting
From Early Spring TO Early Spring
Plants thrive in a position with full sun and sandy soil. A little compost added at planting will encourage good flower growth. With newly sown seeds, a well-draining propagation mix is a must, as is bright indirect light. Crown rot is a common problem with gerbera daisies, which is caused by planting the crowns too deeply. The crown should be visible above the soil and allowed to dry out between each watering.