Leucanthemum 'Whoops-a-Daisy' - Shasta Daisy Attracts Song Birds It spreads slowly by creeping

It spreads slowly by creeping stems or seeds

which will provide food for native bees and beneficials from summer to frost

'Butterfly Kisses'

During the fall

We like firepower nandina because they are sterile - although they can produce a small number of berries

Leucanthemum 'Whoops-a-Daisy' - Shasta Daisy Attracts Song Birds It spreads slowly by creepingWhoops a Daisy was cultivated as an improved dwarf leucanthemum and is the heir in waiting to Snowcap. Selected for its exceptionally dense, rounded, ball shaped mounds of dark green foliage, this Leucanthemum becomes literally blanketed in large 3 4, white flowers on gold centers. Flowers are long lasting for a Leucanthemum starting in early summer and finally subsiding in late to midsummer. Shasta daisies are excellent plants for the border of a