Erigeron Species, Dancing Daisy, Latin American Fleabane, Mexican Daisy, Santa Barbara Daisy

It grows well at about 2500 feet elevation in full sun areas where not much else will grow. I got several 6 packs as an experiment at a l...Read Moreocal nursery and when I went back to get more they had no idea what I was talking about, and no longer carry it. Hoping to find another nursery who carries the plants. Anyone know if it's easy to grow from seed?

A former owner of my Berkeley Calif home had planted several bunches of this plant within a raised terrace on the shady eastern side of t...Read Morehe hill. The bunches were about 24" across and 10" high and have not spread beyond that during the 18 months I have lived here. They performed well during last summer's drought and also this winter and spring's downpours. They are a smart plant for this low-light location. I do enjoy the white daisy-like flowers, but removed one bunch near the sidewalk because I decided it looked too weedy when without flowers. I prefer this plant from a far enough distance so that only the flowers stand out.

Amazing, pretty, robust, long-blooming daisy in sun or partial shade and grows on thin air apparently. Loves cracks in paving or walls. ...Read More Invasive through self-seeding, so once established you'll never get rid of it, but easy enough to pull up unwanted seedlings as they appear. Gets untidy by the end of the year but you can shear it back hard at the end of winter and it will thank you for it. To propagate - if you think it desirable - simply hide a small pot of compost somewhere in amidst the plant and it will self seed in it, profusely.

I love this plant! I'm growing it in a pot because I have dogs who would pee on it if it was in in the ground. They pee on all the good p...Read Morelants, never the weeds. Anyway, this lovely, delicate looking plant has survived the very hot and dry Summer here in the Sacramento, CA area and with very little water, since we're on rationing this year. It's the first time I've grown it and I didn't know what to expect, so I'm very pleased. A very pretty and hardy plant! This one is in the backyard getting Southern exposure. I'm going to buy more next Spring to put in the side yards where, if they spread like others have mentioned, it won't be a problem. Actually, that would be really nice and save me from having to figure out what else to do with those places :)