Sweet Daisy™ Birdy Shasta Daisy

Photo Credit: Dummen Orange
Photo Credit: Dummen Orange
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WorryFree Promise

Deer Resistance
Disease Resistance
Compactness
Water Resilience
Hardiness

Special Features

Low Maintenance
Attracts Wildlife
Kid/Pet Friendly
Good for Containers
Great for Small Spaces
Sustainable
Back to All Plants

Sweet Daisy™ Birdy Shasta Daisy

Botanical Name

Leucanthemum × superbum 'Doleucswedabir' PP 32,774

Plant Type

Perennial

Zone
Zone 3 -9, down to -40°F Find Your Zone
Light Needs
Full Sun
Mature Size

Height 18-24"

Spread 12-18"

Plant size illustration

Description

Sweet Daisy® Birdy redefines elegance with massive, five-inch ruffled white blooms centered by glowing golden eyes. This award-winning perennial delivers stunning, continuous summer color on compact, sturdy stems. Beyond its exceptional aesthetic appeal, it offers truly worry-free care—thriving in heat and cold, tolerating drought, and naturally resisting deer, rabbits, and disease.

Plant Care

Water

Soak deeply when the top 2 inches of soil feel completely dry. Water 2–3 times a week for the first month to establish roots. Once mature, reduce watering to once a week, or only during hot, dry spells. Containers: Check daily; pots dry fast and need watering every 1–2 days in mid-summer. Always avoid overwatering, as soggy roots will cause the plant to rot.

Fertilizer

Apply a slow-release, balanced fertilizer only once per year in early spring as new growth emerges.

Pruning

Deadheading: Cut off faded flower stems down to the next lateral leaf bud throughout summer. This forces the plant to continuously pump out new flowers.Late Autumn: Cut the entire plant back to about 2 to 3 inches above the soil line after the first hard frost kills the foliage.Early Spring: Clean away any dead, blackened leaves left over from winter to make room for fresh green shoots.

Seasons of Interest

Blooms continuously with massive 5-inch white flowers from early summer through late summer.

Blooms can linger into early fall. After the first hard frost, the foliage provides a clear signal for clean-up when it dies back.

The plant remains dormant underground during winter and pushes fresh green foliage in early spring.

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