How to prune daisies

How to prune daisies

Daisies can be pruned in spring, which is their growing season, and they need appropriate pruning to make the plant fuller.

After the daisies bloom, they need to be pruned appropriately according to the actual situation. If you do not want to keep seeds, you can cut off the withered flowers. Also, the branches and leaves that are not growing well on the plants should be pruned. If the plants are found to be infected with diseases, the diseased parts should be removed in time. If the plants grow too densely, they should be thinned out appropriately.

Daisy pruning tips

When pruning daisies, you need to keep the healthy branches and prune off the branches that are not growing well. If the branches and leaves are very dense, you need to prune them off to concentrate the nutrients in the remaining branches and leaves, increase the ventilation and light transmission of the plants, and promote good growth of the plants.

Daisies grow fast when pruned

Daisies grow vigorously, so dense branches, sick branches, old branches, overgrown branches or crossed branches need to be pruned away so that nutrients can be concentrated on other branches.

Daisy pruning flowers

Daisies need to be properly pruned after they bloom. The plant will have many dead branches after it blooms, which should be pruned as soon as possible. Branches that are too dense or growing poorly also need to be pruned. After the flowers fade, the dead flowers, withered flowers, and branches that have bloomed need to be pruned to promote the flowering of new branches and effectively extend the flowering period.

Tips for pruning small daisies

Use sterilized sharp scissors and place the daisies in a ventilated environment after pruning, so that the wound will heal faster.