Crown daisy (Glebionis coronaria) Flower, Leaf, Care, Uses

Average water needs, watering when the top 3 cm of soil has dried out.

Fertilization

Fertilization once in spring.

Pruning

Trim the diseased, withered leaves once a month.

Soil

Sand, Loam, Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline

Sunlight

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Full sun, Partial sun

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Crown daisy

Water

Twice per week

Sunlight

Full sun

Planting Time

Early spring, Fall

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Questions About Crown daisy

Watering

Pruning

Sunlight

Temperature

Fertilizing

What is the best way to water my Crown daisy?

Not only does the Crown daisy have certain preferences regarding how much water it receives, but it also cares deeply about how you provide that water. In fact, if you don't use the proper watering technique, you risk harming your tomatoes. The best way to water Crown daisy is to apply the water directly to the soil in a slow and gentle manner. You should not pour all of the water into the soil at once, and you should not do overhead watering for your Crown daisy. Although you should water slowly, you should also water deeply to ensure that all of the soil in which your Crown daisy grows is sufficiently moist.

What should I do if I water my Crown daisy too much or too little?

If you find that you have overwatered your Crown daisy and you are concerned about the associated risk of disease, you should intervene immediately. Often the best approach for an overwatered Crown daisy is to uproot it from its current growing location. Once the plant is out of the ground, you can allow its roots to dry a bit before planting it in a new growing location. Ensure that the new growing location has soil with good drainage. If you grow in pots, you may also want to move your plant to a pot with more or larger drainage holes. In the case of underwatering, all you will need to do is increase the frequency with which you supply water to your plant.

How often should I water my Crown daisy?

Overall, Crown daisy requires a significant amount of water throughout the growing season. To meet that high water need, you'll need to water early and often throughout the spring and summer. During the earlier parts of the growing season, you should water your Crown daisy about once or twice per week. As the season progresses, you should increase your watering frequency. You may need to water it twice per day or more during summer, depending on the weather. After your Crown daisy have gone through their major seasonal growth phases, you can reduce the frequency of your watering to about once per week until the end of the growing season.

How much water does my Crown daisy need?

Since Crown daisy are incredibly popular, with many professional and amateur gardeners growing them successfully, we have a pretty clear idea of how to care for these plants. That understanding includes specific knowledge about the precise volume of water an average Crown daisy should receive. Generally, Crown daisy will require about 1 - 1.5 inches of water per week. That volume should be dispersed evenly through your weekly watering. As the weather gets warmer, you may need to supply more water, but in most cases, two inches per week is a good baseline amount.

How can I tell if i'm watering my Crown daisy enough?

Underwatering and overwatering can both occur as problems for your Crown daisy, and both these problems can manifest with similar symptoms. For example, foliage discoloration and wilting can both result from either overwatering or underwatering. When your Crown daisy is underwatered, its leaves will be curling and drooping at the beginning. You will see a bunch of leaves turn less vigorous. Underwatering is also likely to cause stunted growth and poor overall development as both the flowers and this plant require a high amount of water. Overwatering is more likely to lead to disease, including rot. Overwatering may also lead to unpleasant smells rising from your plant's soil. The symptoms of underwatering will show up quicker than overwatering. Overwatering can also be evident in soil conditions. Mainly, if you notice a lot of standing water or waterlogged soils, overwatering is likely to occur.

How should I water my Crown daisy through the seasons?

As alluded to above, your Crown daisy's water needs will repeatedly change throughout the seasons. During most of spring and summer, you should water your Crown daisy about once every week. As the heat of summer arrives, you should plan to increase your watering frequency to once or twice per day. In the late summer and fall, towards the end of the harvest period, you can reduce your watering frequency to about once per week. After harvest has ended, you can cease watering as your Crown daisy has reached the end of its life cycle and will require no further soil moisture.

The maintenance schedule of Crown daisy will require you to alter the amount of water you provide depending on the plant's current growth stage. Early on, especially if you grow your Crown daisy from seeds, you'll need to provide water often enough to maintain consistent soil moisture, which encourages root development. When the plant becomes old enough to produce flowers, it will likely need even more water. During the fruit development growth stage, your Crown daisy will likely need the most water out of any growth period, at times requiring water more than twice per day. Following that phase, the water needs of Crown daisy will decline significantly.

What's the difference between watering Crown daisy indoors and outdoors?

Whether you grow Crown daisy indoors or outdoors can also play a role in how you water them. Crown daisy that grows outdoors may receive water from natural rainfall, which will reduce the amount of supplemental water you should supply. However, it is incredibly rare for rainfall to adequately replace your watering entirely. Plants that grow indoors, along with any Crown daisy that grows in a container, will need to be watered more frequently than those that grow in the ground outdoors. If you choose this route, please make sure that the plant gets enough water by checking the soil moisture within your pot often to keep your Crown daisy healthy.

Is pruning necessary for my Crown daisy?

Crown daisy is a kind of annual plant so it doesn't need much pruning. You only need to cut off and clean the diseased, yellow or dropped leaves and stems during its growing period. This will help your Crown daisy to stay away from pathogens infection.

How do I prune my Crown daisy?

During the growth of the plant, yellowing, drying and spotted leaves are produced, and these spotted and discolored leaves need to be trimmed off. If the whole piece of leave is discolored or infected, you will need to cut it off completely. In other situations, you will only need to cut off the discolored or infected part on certain leaves. Crown daisy above the ground will die and dry up in the winter, and the dead plants need to be cleaned up.

Are there any cautions I should be careful with when pruning my Crown daisy?

Crown daisy leaves are delicate, so take care not to score or bruise them. Unless the leaves are withered or heavily discolored, do not prune the leaves from the lowermost branches unless they’re damaged. They typically grow the largest, so they supply the plant with critical energy to keep it growing right. Please prevent the wounds from water after pruning until they are fully recovered. Remember always sterilize the tools before pruning. When the pruning is finished, please throw all the waste leaves and stems into the trashbins to avoid diseases and bugs.

Are there any tips for pruning my Crown daisy?

Sterilize all the tools before pruning; unclean tools will pass pathogens to the plant through wounds;
Prune on sunny days because the new cuts will be infected by pathogens if they're distained by rain or water.
Throw all the waste leaves and stems into trashbins, they will easily rot and attract diseases and bugs

When should/shouldn't I prune my Crown daisy?

Expect to prune your Crown daisy every week if it’s growing well or every two weeks if it grows slowly. It is always good to prune it on sunny days because if you prune it on rainy days, the rainwater will distain the cuts and cause the whole plant to be infected.

What should I look for when pruning my Crown daisy in different seasons?

Because Crown daisy is an annual plant, the pruning should take place basically during the seasons that the plant grows rapidly. During the growth of the plant, yellowing, drying and spotted leaves are produced, and these spotted and discolored leaves need to be trimmed off.

How much sunlight does Crown daisy need to grow?

Exact needs vary, but a minimum of 6 to 8 hours per day is a good rule of thumb for Crown daisy to grow and produce fruit.

What type of sunlight does Crown daisy need?

Crown daisy requires full sun, meaning that it should be grown in a location that gets direct sunlight that isn’t blocked by obstacles such as trees, fences, or buildings. In general, the faster the plant grows, the more hours of sunlight it will need. Morning sun is best for photosynthesis.

Should I protect Crown daisy from sun exposure?

Crown daisy should not need to be protected from the sun in most climates. Those who live in a desert or near the equator may find that the sun is too harsh for the types of plants they want to grow, but this is the exception.

What will happen if Crown daisy doesn't get enough sunlight?

All plants need sunlight to convert into energy. Plants that have a short growing season need even more light and energy than those that grow slowly, as they need to complete all their processes to grow and produce fruit within just a few months.

The first symptoms of insufficient sunlight in Crown daisy are pale and yellow leaves that are not able to generate enough chlorophyll to keep their healthy green color. The leaves may eventually fall off, and new growth is small and weak. The plant may become leggy and sparse as it stretches toward the available light.

Finally, without enough light the plant will not be able to produce large, high-quality edible leaves or fruit. Crown daisy needs to devote a lot of energy into growing leaves and fruits, so if there isn’t enough light available for it to convert, the harvest will suffer.

What will happen if Crown daisy gets too much sunlight?

Crown daisy can get sunburned from intense sunlight, especially when coupled with high temperatures and not having enough water. Afternoon sun tends to be most likely to burn plants. Scalded leaves develop faded patches of light brown to white on the areas at the top of the plant that are exposed to the most sun. They are especially vulnerable to this right after being transplanted from a shadier location to being in full sun. Transitioning plants gradually or providing them with a barrier while they are adjusting can help prevent sunscald in young plants.

In many cases, Crown daisy develops leaves that are large enough to protect fruits from the strongest rays of the sun. However, if intense sunlight is in contact with fruits, they can also be damaged. Avoid over-pruning those protective leaves so that the fruits don’t get burned.

Are there any cautions or tips for sunlight and Crown daisy?

Crown daisy may become unbalanced if it gets significantly more light on one side than the other. Ideally, you can plant your Crown daisy in a location away from obstacles that might block light, and where the distribution of sunlight is even on all sides.

Be careful about planting tall species next to those that grow closer to the ground. It may not be obvious when the crops are first planted, but over time the taller plants may begin to block the amount of sunlight that can reach the shorter plants.

Morning sun helps to dry dew and precipitation, which helps prevent infection from diseases that can develop when water sits on the plant. If you are watering or irrigating your Crown daisy, this should be done in the morning.

What is the optimal temperature for Crown daisy?

There is an ideal temperature range that makes Crown daisy feel at home. Under these temperature conditions, it's unlikely that you’ll have any issues with cold or hot damage to the foliage, but changing leaf colors can absolutely be a sign that Crown daisy isn’t happy. Try to keep your Crown daisy well within its preferred range of 70-85℉(21-30℃), but don’t panic if the temperature creeps up past 85℉(30℃) during the day or down to 70℉(21℃) at night.

How can I protect Crown daisy from extreme temperatures outdoors?

If your Crown daisy happens to be planted outside, then there’s not much you can do to try to move it indoors. However, you can certainly provide cover in ways that will help it survive any extreme temperatures that may arise unexpectedly. For instance, you can always use a few stakes and some cloth to put together a shade tent that will block out much of the sun’s intense heat from direct sunlight exposure.

Similarly, Crown daisy can be protected from the extreme cold and especially chilly winds by building a small greenhouse around the plant, which will create a greenhouse effect and warm the plant up. This can be done using garden stakes and any sort of clear or translucent plastic you may have around; if you have greenhouse plastic such as polycarbonate laying around, this works perfectly. Remove the greenhouse once temperatures warm up to 40℉(10℃) at night.

Does Crown daisy need different temperatures in different seasons?

Generally speaking, Crown daisy needs to stay within its preferred temperature range all year long. However, that doesn’t mean that care should stay the same all year long. During the warmest months of the year, Crown daisy will need a little extra shade and a bit more of a breeze to help it cope with the hottest days. On the other hand, it may need to be moved away from chilly windows and doors during the cooler months in climates where temperatures drop below 40℉(10℃) at any point in the year.

What is the best way to maintain the right temperature for my Crown daisy?

Keeping your Crown daisy at the right temperature can be fairly simple. Depending on where you grow it, Crown daisy can be fairly easy to accommodate. For indoor growing, you can easily move the plant to different locations within your indoor space that best meet its temperature requirements. Avoid placing it near air conditioning vents, heaters, doors that open frequently, or drafty windows.

It is a little more difficult to control the temperature around your Crown daisy if it’s grown outside. Of course, if it’s planted in a pot, you can simply bring it indoors when the temperatures outside get too hot or too cold for Crown daisy, but otherwise, you may need to take different measures to protect it from extreme heat or cold that may damage it irreversibly. Try placing Crown daisy under cover to protect from both the harsh sun that can overheat it and any cold wind that could be potentially deadly for your plant.

Why do I need to fertilize my Crown daisy?

While all plants require certain essential nutrients to develop properly, Crown daisy has particular needs because it is grown specifically for its edible leaves. Each of the main nutrients that plants use (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) contribute to one or more of a plant’s essential functions, and in the case of foliage it is nitrogen that provides the most support. It can be difficult for a Crown daisy to get enough nitrogen from the soil to develop a satisfying harvest, which is why many gardeners prefer to supplement by feeding Crown daisy heavily with a source of nitrogen.

When is the best time to fertilize my Crown daisy?

There are several points during the growing season that you should apply fertilizer to benefit your Crown daisy. The initial application occurs when you prepare the ground to be planted, at least 2 to 8 weeks before planting, amend the soil thoroughly with nutrient-rich organic material such as compost or manure.

Amend the soil again at planting time, using the same method. After your seedlings emerge, wait until they reach around 2 inches tall before applying the next dose of fertilizer. After that, you can continue to regularly feed your Crown daisy with rich organic matter or a commercial fertilizer until you harvest. A typical schedule would be to fertilize every two to three weeks. It is also a good idea to add a layer of compost or manure around the plant to provide a continuous supply of nutrients.

When should I avoid fertilizing my Crown daisy?

Remember that nitrogen-rich fertilizers are best for growing a lot of healthy foliage, so be careful about applying this near other vegetable plants that need to focus their energy on fruiting instead of foliage. You could end up with a vegetable plant that produces lots of leaves but very few vegetables.

Avoid letting any type of fertilizer touch or splash onto the leaves of your Crown daisy, since this will burn them. It is a good idea to apply it at least a couple of inches away from the base of the plant.

If your Crown daisy is unhealthy due to disease, pests, drought, or other reasons, it should not be fertilized until those other issues are resolved. Fertilizer can give a boost to otherwise healthy plants, but it can actually cause damage if applied while the plant is not in good condition.

What type of fertilizer does my Crown daisy need?

There is not a one-size-fits-all answer to the best type of fertilizer for Crown daisy, since the right depends on the specific type of plant being grown, the environmental conditions, and most importantly the composition of the soil. However, as Crown daisy requires a lot of nitrogen, it is generally a safe bet to use high-nitrogen fertilizers. Manure or compost is the best choice for amending soil at the beginning of the growing season, and then feeding for the rest of the season can be done with a dry or liquid fertilizer. Feed lightly during the seedling stage, then steadily increase as the plant matures.

Many people find that vegetables grown with organic fertilizers have a superior taste to those grown with chemical fertilizers, but both will work. Some popular high-nitrogen organic options include fish emulsion, soil meal, compost tea, alfalfa meal, blood meal, and chicken manure.

When using chemical fertilizers, check the NPK number which indicates the relative proportion of the three macronutrients nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in the mixture. Since you want a high-nitrogen option, choose one where the first number is highest such as a 13-2-5, or even one that only contains nitrogen like a 16-0-0.

How do I fertilize my Crown daisy?

There are several ways to fertilize your Crown daisy, depending on the type of fertilizer. For amending soil, the method is to dig at least 6 inches (and preferably deeper) into the soil and then incorporate your amendment at a 2:1 ratio of soil to amendment material. Mix them together well.

Granular or powder fertilizers should be spread around the base of the plant in the amount recommended by the retailer. It is a good idea to mix this material into the top layer of soil to prevent it from washing or blowing away. Apply fertilizer about 2 to 3 inches away from the plant to avoid fertilizer burn. Always water thoroughly immediately after adding a dry fertilizer to soil.

Water soluble chemical fertilizers can be dissolved into water and then that diluted fertilizer mix is used to water plants. This method will only be suitable if you water your Crown daisy from a container and not by irrigation or other methods.

What happens if I fertilize my Crown daisy too much?

Nitrogen in particular can cause fertilizer burn so using high-nitrogen fertilizer does carry some risks. Over-fertilizing results in stunted growth, outer outer leaves turning yellow, and possibly wilting. Since Crown daisy grows fast and is harvested within just a few months of planting, it may not be worthwhile to try to save an over-fertilized patch of garden. Instead, start over with new seeds in another part of the garden and consider it a lesson learned about how much fertilizer is needed to suit your specific conditions.

Get tips and tricks for your plants.

Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.

Common Pests & Diseases

Common issues for Crown daisy based on 10 million real cases

Flower withering

Flowers may dry out due to a sudden change in environment or because the plant has completed its normal flowering period.

Solutions: If flower withering is a natural progression due to age, there is nothing that can be done to slow or stop the process. Once hormones within the plant begin the process of senescence, it’s irreversible. For lack of water, immediately water the plant using room temperature rainwater, bottled spring water, or filtered tap water. Water container plants until excess water drains out the bottom; water in-ground plants until the soil is soaked but there isn’t standing water on the surface. In the event of nutritional deficiencies, the best solution is to use a granular or water-soluble liquid fertilizer, and apply it to the soil at about half the recommended dosage. Keep it off the leaves and make sure granular products are watered into the soil well. If the plant is infected with a bacterial or fungal pathogen, there is no course of treatment that cures the diseased plants. The best solution is to remove the infected plants and dispose of the plant material off-site. Do not put in a compost pile.

Underwatering

Leaves may wilt for a variety of reasons.

Solutions: The easiest (and most obvious) way to address underwatering is to fully hydrate the plant. However, this must be done carefully. A common mistake that many gardeners make is to douse their underwatered plants with water. This can overwhelm the roots of the plant and shock its system, something that can be even more damaging than the lack of water to begin with. Instead, water thoroughly and slowly, taking breaks to let the water slowly saturate through the soil to get to the roots. Use room temperature water, as cold water might be too much of a shock. In the future, shorten the time between waterings. A good rule of thumb is to check the soil around each plant daily. If it’s dry to at least two inches down, it’s time to water. If a container plant is repeatedly drying out very quickly, repotting into a slower-draining container might be a good idea, too.

Leaf rot

This pathogen can cause the leaves to rot.

Solutions: Bacterial infections need to be treated quickly to prevent the spread to neighboring, healthy plants, potentially wiping out large sections of your indoor or outdoor garden. In mild cases: Use sterilized (10% bleach solution) pruning shears or scissors to remove any infected plant parts, making sure to dispose of them off site. Use a copper-based bactericide to treat the unaffected foliage, as well as the soil, and neighboring plants. Follow the manufacturer’s rate and timing directions found on the product label. In severe cases, where more than half the leaves are affected: Remove all of the infected plants from the garden, disposing of them off site. Treat the soil and neighboring plants using a copper-based bactericide. Follow the manufacturer’s rate and timing directions found on the product label.

Treat and prevent plant diseases.

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Distribution Map

Habitat

Man-made or disturbed habitats, meadows, fields

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Potentially invasive

Exotic

No species reported

More Info

Plant Type

Herb

Flower Color

Yellow

White

Leaf Color

Green

Symbolism

Loyal love, Gentleness, Innocence

Scientific Classification

Phylum

Vascular plants

Class

Dicotyledons

Order

Family

Daisy

Genus

Glebionis

Species

Crown daisy

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Average water needs, watering when the top 3 cm of soil has dried out.

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Add to My Garden

Crown daisy

Glebionis coronaria

Also known as: Edible chrysanthemum, Japanese-green, Large leaf tong ho

Used as a garden ornamental around the world, the crown daisy (Glebionis coronaria) is considered invasive in some states of the US. Its shoots and leaves are edible when young, as are the flower petals. The latter are used in Japan to make a fragrant kind of pickle called kikumi.

Early spring, Fall

Planting Time

Care Guide for Crown daisy

Water

Fertilization

Fertilization once in spring.

Pruning

Trim the diseased, withered leaves once a month.

Soil

Sand, Loam, Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline

Sunlight

Full sun, Partial sun

Know the light your plants really get.

Find the best spots for them to optimize their health, simply using your phone.

Download the App

Questions About Crown daisy

Watering

Pruning

Sunlight

Temperature

Fertilizing

What is the best way to water my Crown daisy?

What should I do if I water my Crown daisy too much or too little?

How often should I water my Crown daisy?

How much water does my Crown daisy need?

How can I tell if i'm watering my Crown daisy enough?

How should I water my Crown daisy through the seasons?

What's the difference between watering Crown daisy indoors and outdoors?

Is pruning necessary for my Crown daisy?

How do I prune my Crown daisy?

Are there any cautions I should be careful with when pruning my Crown daisy?

Are there any tips for pruning my Crown daisy?

When should/shouldn't I prune my Crown daisy?

What should I look for when pruning my Crown daisy in different seasons?

How much sunlight does Crown daisy need to grow?

What type of sunlight does Crown daisy need?

Should I protect Crown daisy from sun exposure?

What will happen if Crown daisy doesn't get enough sunlight?

What will happen if Crown daisy gets too much sunlight?

Are there any cautions or tips for sunlight and Crown daisy?

What is the optimal temperature for Crown daisy?

How can I protect Crown daisy from extreme temperatures outdoors?

Does Crown daisy need different temperatures in different seasons?

What is the best way to maintain the right temperature for my Crown daisy?

Why do I need to fertilize my Crown daisy?

When is the best time to fertilize my Crown daisy?

When should I avoid fertilizing my Crown daisy?

What type of fertilizer does my Crown daisy need?

How do I fertilize my Crown daisy?

What happens if I fertilize my Crown daisy too much?

Get tips and tricks for your plants.

Keep your plants happy and healthy with our guide to watering, lighting, feeding and more.

Download the App

Common Pests & Diseases

Common issues for Crown daisy based on 10 million real cases

Flower withering

Flowers may dry out due to a sudden change in environment or because the plant has completed its normal flowering period.

Learn More

Underwatering

Leaves may wilt for a variety of reasons.

Learn More

Leaf rot

This pathogen can cause the leaves to rot.

Learn More

Treat and prevent plant diseases.

AI-powered plant doctor helps you diagnose plant problems in seconds.

Download the App

Distribution Map

Habitat

Man-made or disturbed habitats, meadows, fields

Map

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Potentially invasive

Exotic

No species reported

More Info

Plant Type

Herb

Flower Color

Yellow

White

Leaf Color

Green

Symbolism

Loyal love, Gentleness, Innocence

Scientific Classification

Phylum

Vascular plants

Class

Dicotyledons

Order

Asters bellflowers fanflowers and allies

Family

Daisy

Genus

Glebionis

Species

Crown daisy

Find your perfect green friends.

Plan your green oasis based on your criteria: plant type, pet safety, skill level, sites, and more.

Download the App

Related Plants

Ram's Horn

Proboscidea louisianica

# Useful Tips