Crazy Daisy Shasta Daisy

Crazy Daisy is a clump-forming Shasta daisy with an exuberant summer display of white, finely fringed petals around golden centers. Its airy, irregular flowers bring a softer, more informal texture to sunny borders and cutting gardens, while the foliage forms a compact green mound. The cultivar is listed at roughly 23–27 inches tall and 18–23 inches wide, so allow room for a broad, flowering clump. [Perennials.com’s Crazy Daisy profile](https://www.perennials.com/plants/leucanthemum-superbum-crazy-daisy.html) describes its size, bloom season, and butterfly appeal. ## Growing notes Grow in full sun in fertile, well-drained soil. Water during establishment and extended dry spells; avoid persistently wet soil. Shasta daisies are hardy perennials, and the North Carolina Extension profile for the species provides additional regional growing guidance. Remove spent flowers to encourage continued bloom and divide crowded clumps in spring. Plants may be cut back after flowering if a tidy appearance is desired. ## Maintenance Deadhead regularly during the flowering season, and divide clumps every few years when they become crowded or flowering declines. [NC State Extension](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/leucanthemum-x-superbum/common-name/shasta-daisy/) discusses general Shasta daisy culture.