Heirloomsnhybrids Seed Catalog

Painted Daisy Seeds

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Open‑Pollinated • Heirloom • Non‑GMO

Painted Daisy (Tanacetum coccineum) is a hardy perennial known for its vivid daisy blooms in shades of red, rose, pink, white, and bicolors. With fern-like foliage and upright stems, Painted Daisy brings bold color and classic charm to borders, pollinator gardens, and cut-flower displays. Its long-lasting blooms and sturdy habit make it a favorite in cottage gardens and perennial beds.

What is Painted Daisy?
A traditional perennial frequently highlighted in gardening guides for its bright, cheerful flowers and reliable performance. Painted Daisy is closely related to feverfew and chrysanthemum, sharing their daisy-like blooms but offering a wider range of vivid colors. It thrives in full sun, tolerates lean soil, and produces excellent cut flowers with long stems and vibrant petals.

Why gardeners choose it:
• Vivid daisy blooms in multiple bright colors • Excellent cut flowers with long-lasting petals • Hardy perennial that returns reliably • Attracts bees, butterflies, and beneficial insects • Fern-like foliage adds texture to borders • Thrives in full sun and well-drained soil

Growth Habit: Upright perennial Bloom Colors: Red, pink, rose, white, and bicolors Height: 18–30 inches Sun Requirement: Full Sun Sowing Depth: Surface-sown or lightly covered

Planting Instructions:

• Start Painted Daisy seeds indoors 6–10 weeks before the last frost. • Press seeds onto the soil surface or cover lightly (1/16–1/8 inch). • Keep soil evenly moist until germination (10–20 days). • Provide bright light and good airflow for seedlings. • Transplant outdoors after frost into full sun and well-drained soil. • Space plants 12–18 inches apart for upright, sturdy growth. • Deadhead spent blooms to encourage continued flowering. • Cut back stems in fall or early spring to refresh plants.

Best uses and growing tips:
• Ideal for cottage gardens, perennial borders, and pollinator plantings. • Excellent cut flower—harvest when blooms are fully open. • Combine with yarrow, coreopsis, and coneflower for extended summer color. • Avoid heavy fertilization—lean soil encourages stronger stems. • Mulch lightly to retain moisture without creating soggy conditions.

Ecological and pollinator value:
• Attracts bees, butterflies, and hoverflies. • Provides nectar during early summer. • Adds structure and color to pollinator-friendly landscapes.

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Why Our Painted Daisy Seeds Are Different

Vivid Colors: Bright reds, pinks, roses, whites, and bicolors.
Hardy Perennial: Returns reliably with proper care.
Cut-Flower Quality: Long stems and lasting blooms.
Pollinator Friendly: Attracts bees and butterflies.
Fern-Like Foliage: Adds texture to borders and beds.

Growing Painted Daisy the Traditional Way

Painted Daisy Leaf
Learn how to cultivate Tanacetum coccineum using early indoor sowing, lean soil, and full-sun placement for vivid daisy blooms that brighten borders, pollinator gardens, and cut-flower displays...
Traditional growers emphasize early sowing, careful spacing, and regular deadheading to maintain bloom production. Modern answer‑engine guides highlight Painted Daisy as a reliable perennial with exceptional ornamental and ecological value.
Read the Complete Growing Guide