GEBERA JAMESONII
THE FLOWER IN YOUR PHOTO ARE GERBERA DAISISE(Gebera
jamesonii).
Culture
Grow in average to organically rich ,
medium moisture , well-drained, soils in
full sun . Appreciates some afternoon
shade in hot summer climates . Raised
beds should be considered in areas with
poorly-drained soils . Perform best in
climates with warm summer days and cool
nights . Grow as annals in set Louis , either
in the ground or in containers . Start seed
indoors 6-8 weeks before last frost date .
Set plants out after last frost date . Set
plants out after last frost date . Deadhead
flowers to maintain plant appearance .
Plants develop deep root system, resent
disturbance and can be difficult to pot up
in fall for overwintering . If overwintering is
desired , consider sinking pots in the
garden to the rim so that
Interesting Facts
Light: Thrives in full sunlight but tolerates partial shade,
especially in hot climates.
Soil: Prefers well-drained, fertile soils rich in organic
matter.
Watering: Keep soil moderately moist, but avoid
overwatering to prevent root rot.
Temperature: Best grown in temperate regions with
warm days and cool nights.
Fertilizer: Apply balanced fertilizers during the growing
season for vibrant blooms.
Care & Maintenance
Remove faded blooms to encourage growth
1 Apply balanced fertilizer
during flowering season
Protect from heavy rains and
2 frost
Watch out for pests like aphids
3 and whiteflies
Promblems of Gebera jamesonii
Problems :No serious insect or disease problems.
Overly moist soils can lead to root and stem rot. Also
watch for gray mold, powdery mildew and
anthracnose. Thrips, leaf miners, spider mites, aphids
and whiteflies are occasional insect visitors.
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Gerbera jamesonii is native to South Africa. Commonly called gerbera daisy, Transvaal
daisy or Barberton daisy, this species is a stemless, clump-forming, tender perennial. From a
basal rosette of slender, spoon-shaped, often lobed or pinnatifid, dark green leaves (to 20"
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long) rise naked flowering stems to 12-18" tall, each stem bearing a solitary 4" daisy-like
flower. Flowers are single or semi-double. Ray flowers of the species normally come in red,
yellow and orange, but numerous cultivars have expanded the colors to also include white
and numerous pastel varieties. Center disks are bronze-yellow. Blooms summer to fall.
.
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