Gerbera daisies are tender perennials that grow year-round in USDA Zones 8-10, but you can enjoy them in the spring and summer in any climate. Because they are native to S… See more

After the last frost in spring, plant nursery-grown Gerbera daisies in a garden bed with well-drained soil. Dig a hole for the plant that is twice the width of the container but the same h… See more

Aphids are the main insect problem, but natural predators in the garden, like ladybugs, will probably show up to deal with the aphids. If not, use a mild soap spray when the s… See more

Gerbera daisies can be propagated by division, stem cuttings, and seed. Division:Mature Gerbera daisies usually have multiple crowns, and each crown has its own ste… See more