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Plant Description and Details
A small star for rock gardens, dry banks and alpine plantings, Cut-leaf Daisy is a good thing in a small package. It's cold-hardy, short and cute with low, lacy leaves and button flowers held above the leaves. It sends a taproot down more than 10 inches. It's suitable for exposed banks and soils with good drainage. Also known as "Fernleaf Fleabane," it was historically hung in houses or burned to repel insects.
| Common Names | Cut-leaf Daisy, Fernleaf Fleabane |
| Community | Semi-Desert |
| Annual Water Needs | 10-15 inches |
| Drought Tolerant | Yes |
| Native Range | Meadows, sagebrush steppe, rocky slopes, subalpine, widespread in North America. |
| Native States | CA, CO, ID, MT, NV, OR, UT, WA, WY |
| Hardiness | Down to Zone 3 |
| Exposure | Sun |
| Soil Preference | Well Drained |
| Placement | Rock gardens, perennial borders, pots, alpine plantings. |
| Mature Height | <1 ft. |
| Mature Width | 10" |
| Group Spacing | 5-12" |
| Blossom Color | Yellow |
| Blooms | Summer |
| Wildlife | Butterflies, Pollinators |
| Wildlife Notes | Attracts bees, butterflies and other native pollinators |
| Plants Symbol | ERCOG |
| Family Name | Asteraceae |
| Lewis & Clark | Yes |
