Common daisy

What's the steak made out of?

We've got red bellis perennis, so English daisies, and chrysanthemum paludosum, creating the red and the white

T-bone effect.

Yeah, they've done well.

And again, it's better for cold applications.

Bellis perennis, if there was a blow to soft tissues or soft tissue.

That's daisy.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, the arnica is a type of daisy, isn't it? Bellis perennis is a type of daisy.

Yeah.

And so, yeah.

The genus contains ten species found in Europe and the Mediterranean region.

The common daisy, Bellis perennis, is the only representative of the genus in the British Isles.

It is a perennial, abundant everywhere in pastures and on banks in Europe, except in the most northerly regions, and in Asia Minor, and occurs as an introduced plant in North America.

The stem of the daisy is short.

The Christmas and Michaelmas daisies are species of aster.

The ox-eyed daisy is chrysanthemum leucanthemum, a common weed in meadows and waste places.

Bellis perennis pluriplenu, the double daisy, consists of dwarf, showy, three to four inch plants, flowering freely in spring if grown in rich light soil and frequently divided and transplanted.

The white and pink forms, with the white and red quilled, and the variegated leaved acubefolia, are some of the best.

... almost with a ruler in between.

And then over the top of those go in a plant like a wallflower or Bellis perennis, you know, that bachelor's button, or forget-me-nots, or any of those spring flowering, often biennial varieties of flowers which can be grown very cheaply and easily from seed.

And so this is a really, really traditional technique, and whether they plant the bedding in first and then use a trowel or a bulb planter to put the bulbs in underneath, doesn't matter.

But the point is, the double layer or the layer of something over the top will protect the bulbs from being foraged by the squirrels underneath.