Sweet Daisy™ Izabel 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™ Izabel Shasta Daisy

Botanical Name

Leucanthemum × superbum 'Doleuswedaiza' PP 35,538

Plant Type

Perennial

Zone
Zones 5 - 9, down to -20° F Find Your Zone
Light Needs
Full Sun
Mature Size

Height 8-10"

Spread 8-12"

Plant size illustration

Description

Meet Sweet Daisy Izabel: a sun-loving beauty featuring unique, semi-double flowers that open bright yellow and soften to creamy vanilla. This compact gem delivers elite summer color with almost no effort. It is naturally disease, deer, and rabbit resistant, making it completely worry-free. Perfect for easy pots, borders and cut flowers, it keeps on blooming while you just sit back and enjoy the show!

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

Deadhead spent blooms to encourage continuous flowering; cut stems back to about 12 inches after the main bloom period to promote reblooming.

Seasons of Interest

Large semi-double flowers undergo a beautiful color transformation. They open as a rich, bright golden-yellow and mature into a soft, creamy pastel-yellow as the weeks progress. This gives the plant a multi-toned, ever-changing look all summer long.

With regular deadheading, 'Izabel' will continue pushing out new, lighter yellow blooms well into September. As autumn temperatures drop, the blooming will finally stop, and the dark green foliage will hold its neat shape until the first hard winter freeze hits.

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