Artificial Daisies

Artificial daisies in both forms the name covers — the classic white-petal, yellow-center shasta daisy, and the fuller gerbera daisy with its wider color range. Single stems, sprays and bush pieces from 14 to 24 inches, the easy starting flower for jugs, kitchens and kids' rooms. Fresh daisies close at night and fade inside a week; these stay open year-round. Every listing photo shows the exact stems you receive. The petal count is the honesty check: a real shasta carries its white rays in a level ring around the gold disc, and the build here holds that discipline rather than fluffing into generic daisy-shape. White with yellow does kitchens and kids' rooms at the price entry point of the whole category; gerbera colors - coral, pink, purple, bi-color - carry spring tables and birthday builds. A handful in a jug is the finished look; nothing else required.

Shasta Stems & Sprays · 14–20 in

White petals, yellow center — the classic meadow form.

    Gerbera Stems · 18–24 in

    Fuller layered heads in white, yellow, pink and coral.

      Bushes · 8–15 Heads

      Kitchen-jug and wreath-work pieces — the starter bundles.

        How to Choose Artificial Daisies

        1. Pick shasta or gerbera by the look.

          Cottage and farmhouse rooms → white shastas, one bloom per stem; color work and fuller builds → gerberas with their layered heads and wider palette.

        2. Match stem count to the vessel.

          A kitchen jug takes 5–7 stems; a bud vase takes 1–3; wreath and garland work starts from bushes. Counts are printed per listing.

        3. Let white do the pairing.

          White shastas fit beside any color scheme; when using yellow or pink gerberas, plan them as the accent rather than the base.

        4. Start small and add.

          Daisies are the entry point of the price band — a first bundle of three sprays plus a jug tests the look before committing to a full shelf run.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        Do fresh daisies close at night?

        Yes — daisies are nyctinastic: the petals fold over the yellow center each night and reopen with morning light, and a cut stem keeps that rhythm for a few days before fading altogether, usually inside a week. The artificial bloom holds its open face around the clock, which matters less on a kitchen counter and more in a photo, a shop display or a bedroom shelf that gets seen at all hours.

        What is the difference between a daisy and a gerbera daisy?

        Form and scale. The classic shasta daisy is a single ring of white petals around a yellow center — small, one bloom per slender stem, the meadow look. The gerbera daisy is a different species in the same family: layered, fuller heads from 3 to 4.5 inches, a much wider color range, and chunkier stems — the version florists dye seasonal colors. Both are stocked here and the form is named in every title, because they are not interchangeable in a build.

        What do daisies symbolize?

        Innocence, purity and new beginnings — which is why the daisy is the April birth flower, the classic new-baby stem and the flower of the 'he loves me, he loves me not' game. White carries the innocence reading directly; gerberas in color add cheer and friendship on top. The full story — daisy beside every other species stocked here — is in our flower meanings guide.

        How do I open the blooms after unboxing?

        About a minute per stem. Blooms ship flat-petaled for protection: lift the petals from the center in one turning pass, and give gerbera stems their natural slight s-curve with a bend of the wire core. The petals hold where you leave them. A shaping card with photos ships in every box, and the same steps appear on the product page.

        Shop Artificial Flowers

        By Species

        Bulk & Wholesale

        Stems & Craft Basics