EVERLASTING DAISY GOLDEN YELLOW Seeds
Botanical Name: Xerochrysum bracteatum
Other Names: Golden Yellow Everlasting, Paper Daisy, Strawflower
- Vibrant, long-lasting golden-yellow flowers that bring bright colour to gardens and floral arrangements.
- Hardy Australian native perennial well-adapted to arid, semi-arid, and coastal conditions.
- Produces stunning blooms throughout the growing season, enhancing garden aesthetics and attracting pollinators.
- Highly tolerant of drought, wind, and poor soils, making it ideal for low-maintenance plantings.
- Perfect for cut flowers, dried arrangements, and ornamental garden beds.
- Excellent for mass plantings, borders, and container gardens.
- Provides habitat and nectar for native insects and pollinators.
Plant Details
- Plant Type: Hardy perennial flowering plant
- Plant Height: 30–90 cm tall; spreads up to 45–60 cm wide
Sowing Information
- Germination: 2–4 weeks (can be variable)
- Depth: Surface sow to 2–3 mm deep
- Position: Full sun for best flowering
- Sow Where: Seed trays, tubes, or direct sow in prepared garden sites
- Soil Type: Free-draining soils; tolerates sandy, poor, and moderately alkaline soils
- Spacing: 30–45 cm between plants
Growing Tips
- Use a well-drained, low-nutrient mix; avoid rich fertilisers that reduce flowering.
- Keep soil lightly moist during establishment, then water sparingly once established.
- Highly drought-tolerant and suited to low-maintenance gardens.
- Deadhead spent flowers to encourage continuous blooming.
Flowering & Fruiting
Produces bright golden-yellow blooms that persist for weeks, ideal for fresh displays, dried flowers, and attracting native pollinators.
Traditional & Practical Uses
- Widely used in cut-flower arrangements and floral decorations.
- Suitable for ornamental landscaping, mass plantings, and container gardens.
- Enhances pollinator-friendly gardens and provides habitat for beneficial insects.
When to Sow Everlasting Daisy Golden Yellow in Your Climate
| Climate Zone | Best Planting Time | Tips |
|---|---|---|
| Temperate | September–November | Warm spring soils improve germination and establishment. |
| Subtropical | April–June | Avoid peak heat during early growth. |
| Tropical | May–July | Best sown in the dry season with good airflow. |
| Cool | October–November | Sow after frosts have passed. |
| Arid | August–September | Time sowing to coincide with mild temperatures and rainfall. |


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