100% Oxeye Daisy Mix 

The Oxeye Daisy flower has a bright yellow middle surrounded by white petals, with a single flower sitting on top of a tall stem that sways in the breeze from spring throughout summer. The leaves at the base of the stem are a rich dark green colour that are spoon-shaped. 

Oxeye daisy is a perennial wildflower that can be found growing naturally in low maintenance vibrant grassy environments, including meadows, fields, open woodlands and motorway embankments. Oxeye daisies are very commonly used as ornamental plants and are grown in gardens all across the UK. They can be planted in grass or flower borders and are particularly well suited to cottage gardens.

Its large blooms appear from July to September and are so bright that they appear to 'glow' in the evening, hence the other common names of 'moon daisy' and 'moon penny'.

Wildflowers are very important in supporting our native insects and animals. Not only do they encourage high biodiversity, they also make a pretty and colourful addition to the garden.

Why Choose Ivisons Oxeye Daisy Mix? Oxeye daisy is a small perennial and our largest native member of the daisy family Rapid growth rate Native to Europe

Mixture Contains: ✔ 100% Oxeye Daisy

How To Sow Ivisons Oxeye Daisy Mix:

• Choose the area wisely. Wildflower mixtures generally persist well in areas of low fertility. If the soil is highly fertile it may be necessary to remove or strip existing topsoil and sow on to sub-soil. 
   
• Remove all existing vegetation from the area. This can be done by hand, digging it out, or you can use a weed killer. 
   
• Once all the vegetation has been removed, the soil will need digging over to a depth of no more than 10 cm. Any deeper and you're more than likely to bring up more weed seeds to the surface. 
   
• Once dug over, rake the area to create a flat seed bed. 
   
• Sow the seeds at the recommended sowing rate.
   
• Firm down the area either using a roller or simply trod on the area to improve seed to soil contact. 
   
• If the soil is dry it should be watered, however, it's important to avoid saturating the area.